@johnk33856.bsky.social
Reposted
Reposted
National COVID-19 Risk Table (U.S.)” dated January 12, 2026
With 1 in 55 people (1.8%) actively infectious, the risk rises from 1.8% for one person to 16.8% with 10 people, 60.1% with 50 people, 84.1% with 100 people, and over 99% with 300 people.
With 1 in 55 people (1.8%) actively infectious, the risk rises from 1.8% for one person to 16.8% with 10 people, 60.1% with 50 people, 84.1% with 100 people, and over 99% with 300 people.
January 12, 2026 at 12:07 AM
National COVID-19 Risk Table (U.S.)” dated January 12, 2026
With 1 in 55 people (1.8%) actively infectious, the risk rises from 1.8% for one person to 16.8% with 10 people, 60.1% with 50 people, 84.1% with 100 people, and over 99% with 300 people.
With 1 in 55 people (1.8%) actively infectious, the risk rises from 1.8% for one person to 16.8% with 10 people, 60.1% with 50 people, 84.1% with 100 people, and over 99% with 300 people.
Reposted
This year, more than 5.3 million COVID cases were reported in the U.S., causing 371,093 hospitalizations and 25,349 deaths.
December 31, 2025 at 1:46 AM
This year, more than 5.3 million COVID cases were reported in the U.S., causing 371,093 hospitalizations and 25,349 deaths.
Reposted
The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus:
“We cannot talk about COVID in the past tense.
“It’s still with us, it still causes acute disease and Long COVID, and it still kills.
“The world might want to forget about COVID-19, but we cannot afford to.”
“We cannot talk about COVID in the past tense.
“It’s still with us, it still causes acute disease and Long COVID, and it still kills.
“The world might want to forget about COVID-19, but we cannot afford to.”
November 19, 2025 at 2:24 AM
The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus:
“We cannot talk about COVID in the past tense.
“It’s still with us, it still causes acute disease and Long COVID, and it still kills.
“The world might want to forget about COVID-19, but we cannot afford to.”
“We cannot talk about COVID in the past tense.
“It’s still with us, it still causes acute disease and Long COVID, and it still kills.
“The world might want to forget about COVID-19, but we cannot afford to.”