There is also research being done into the possible correlation between atmospheric pollution and the spread of CV19.

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https://www.agi.it/cronaca/news/202...mTjWp4reV1UB7xIsZN6FFyDnndYfAv49X0X5o4X8

"these analyses seem to show that, in relation to the period 10-29 February, high concentrations above the PM10 limit in some provinces in northern Italy may have exerted a boost action, i.e. an impulse to the virulent spread of the epidemic in the Po Valley, which was not observed in other areas of Italy with cases of infection during the same period. In this regard, the case of Rome is emblematic, where the presence of contagion was already evident in the same days as in the Po Valley regions without triggering such a virulent phenomenon. In addition to the concentrations of atmospheric particulate matter, as a carrier of the virus, in some territorial areas environmental conditions may also have influenced the rate of viral inactivation. The working group is working on these issues to contribute to a deeper understanding of the phenomenon."

Peter

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