It's postponed!
Discussion
delta0 said:
Normality comes when either the majority of people have had it or a vaccine comes. We aren’t expecting a vaccine to arrive until next and even then that is record breaking speed for one.
From what im gathering some current treatments e.g. for malaria and HIV might actually be the cure, and the usual release rules might be waved in order to stop a global economic meltdown. Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 09:44
wsn03 said:
From what im gathering some current treatments e.g. for malaria and HIV might actually be the cure, and the usual release rules might be waved in order to stop a global economic meltdown.
Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
I remain hopeful. I think it is more likely than not we will not see any events take place this year. Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 09:44
wsn03 said:
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently
Seems odd then that the worst places in europe are hotter countries rather than northern ones. Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 09:44
gt6 said:
wsn03 said:
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently
Seems odd then that the worst places in europe are hotter countries rather than northern ones. Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 09:44
News articles from 2 yrs ago:
200000 Chinese factory workers making products on the cheap with a "made in Italy" badge in sweat shops in N Italy
Guess where most of them are from?
Wuhan.
Guess where most of them went for Chinese New Year?
And yet its some big surprise Italy has it worst.
If you google Chinese factory workers in Italy its quite interesting
Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 14:27
Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 14:28
wsn03 said:
delta0 said:
Normality comes when either the majority of people have had it or a vaccine comes. We aren’t expecting a vaccine to arrive until next and even then that is record breaking speed for one.
From what im gathering some current treatments e.g. for malaria and HIV might actually be the cure, and the usual release rules might be waved in order to stop a global economic meltdown. Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
Edited by wsn03 on Saturday 28th March 09:44
wsn03 said:
From what im gathering some current treatments e.g. for malaria and HIV might actually be the cure, and the usual release rules might be waved in order to stop a global economic meltdown.
Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
I think this damn thing has been around in the UK since December.Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
LM24Nut said:
wsn03 said:
From what im gathering some current treatments e.g. for malaria and HIV might actually be the cure, and the usual release rules might be waved in order to stop a global economic meltdown.
Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
I think this damn thing has been around in the UK since December.Ive contracted for 3 pharmaceutical companies, with one now - this is just what employees are telling me, i know nothing myself i should add.
My current boss at this client told me viruses tend to run put of steam anyway, something to do with mutation?!? He expects normality around June / July (they dont spread well in heat apparently).
That maybe explains why September was chosen
My stepson had all the symptoms late January- NHS Direct told me a couple of weeks ago ut sounds like the virus. The dry cough only properly finished about 3 weeks ago.
Infant Daughter caught the same, and the Mother-in-law who lives with us
Errm, now I may not be the sharpest tool in the shed but Le Mans 24 generally happens in the middle of June for a simple reason - it's one of the longest days of the year, so minimum night-time running for the convenience of both teams and spectators. That September date is heading out towards the equinoxe. (Perhaps Jean Michelle Jarre will be playing the concert...)
In September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
In September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
Spot on. In June there's still light past 10pm. Ideal as it makes a very long evening, so we'll loose 2 hours off that.
The Daytona 24 in February must be even worse, but is it fully lit?
Anyway, the chances of it happening in September must be slim. Even if we "beat the bug" by June, there may still be travel restrictions to stop it blowing up again, but anything can happen.
The Daytona 24 in February must be even worse, but is it fully lit?
Anyway, the chances of it happening in September must be slim. Even if we "beat the bug" by June, there may still be travel restrictions to stop it blowing up again, but anything can happen.
rockin said:
Errm, now I may not be the sharpest tool in the shed but Le Mans 24 generally happens in the middle of June for a simple reason - it's one of the longest days of the year, so minimum night-time running for the convenience of both teams and spectators. That September date is heading out towards the equinoxe. (Perhaps Jean Michelle Jarre will be playing the concert...)
In September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
In 1968 a battery change during the race was allowed to allow for extra headlight useIn September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
LawrieC said:
Spot on. In June there's still light past 10pm. Ideal as it makes a very long evening, so we'll loose 2 hours off that.
The Daytona 24 in February must be even worse, but is it fully lit?
Anyway, the chances of it happening in September must be slim. Even if we "beat the bug" by June, there may still be travel restrictions to stop it blowing up again, but anything can happen.
The bike 24 hr is in April normally, so they get a lot of darkness - I think from around 7 - 8pm. That said most of the fans are mostly getting trashed in the campsites so probably don't care!!The Daytona 24 in February must be even worse, but is it fully lit?
Anyway, the chances of it happening in September must be slim. Even if we "beat the bug" by June, there may still be travel restrictions to stop it blowing up again, but anything can happen.
I keep checking in with the pharmaceuticals company I'm working for at the moment (contract) - the general consensus at the moment is normal life resumes in June / July locally, the issue being who allows in people from outside their own borders. The endurance races are a bit of a problem because they are both so international. One would expect that any country with live cases will be on an immigration ban - who knows?
Must admit I'm putting far more planning into next year than this year...I'm definitely going to make it one to remember!
rockin said:
Errm, now I may not be the sharpest tool in the shed but Le Mans 24 generally happens in the middle of June for a simple reason - it's one of the longest days of the year, so minimum night-time running for the convenience of both teams and spectators. That September date is heading out towards the equinoxe. (Perhaps Jean Michelle Jarre will be playing the concert...)
In September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
True, but not unprecedented though. The first race was held in May and the 1968 race was also held in Sept.In September there's going to be 50% more night running than in June. About an additional 4 hours, increasing night running from 8 hours to 12 hours.
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