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Chinatown, Manhattan, New York, Stati Uniti

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Chinatown, Manhattan, New York, Stati Uniti

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Chinatown, Manhattan, New York, Stati Uniti

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Since San Quirino is not a really popular place I've not seen drastic changes in the viability. There are less people walking but the number of cars is the same, 0.

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Via delle Villotte, 3, 33170 Pordenone PN, Italia

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Via delle Villotte, 3, 33170 Pordenone PN, Italia

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Via delle Villotte, 3, 33170 Pordenone PN, Italia

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Via Roveredo is usually a really busy street at every time of the day, but in these weeks it is really hard to see even a truck or a courier service.

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Emma,
Here in San Martino the situation is quite quiet. Sometimes I go out for a walk with my dog and find other people who either walk or go shopping. The elderly mostly walk around with their masks on, but not many people are seen around because of their high risk of being infected.

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Here there are no infected. We have to stay home and avoid going out. Nobody is panicking, but the supermarkets don't have many products...

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Hi, I'm Matteo and here in Sacile everything seems to be all right. We’re having some nice, sunny days but I live close to the train station and I can notice that the train traffic has stopped, we can’t hear any trains going by and this seems … unreal! The bad news is that there are six cases of Coronavirus in my town so we have to keep close guard and follow the Government rules about quarantine.

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Via Francesco Baracca, Pordenone, PN, Italia

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Via Francesco Baracca, Pordenone, PN, Italia

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Via Francesco Baracca, Pordenone, PN, Italia

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2020 will surely be remembered for the corona virus.
It is not strange to think that this year will be studied in the future on all the history books because the epidemic has now become a case of global interest.
It's absurd what's going on these days because people can't even leave the house without risking being sued for violation of Article 650.
a case like this hasn't happened in 40 years.
these are things I've been thinking about this week.
I'm getting more and more worried because I don't know when the epidemic is going to end, now you can't see anyone on the street anymore and you can't even hear the cars.
I hope that this situation will be resolved as soon as possible, so that I can do all the things I have taken for granted.

(https://statistichecoronavirus.it/)

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Crea la tua dashboard.
In questa pagina trovi le statistiche del coronavirus nel mondo. In particolare viene riportata la situazione dei contagiati, dei casi attivi, dei morti e dei guariti nel mondo. Dopo la panoramica iniziale è presente la mappa del coronavirus con tutte le nazioni che sono state colpite dal Covid-19. Dopo la mappa troviamo la tabella con tutti gli stati colpiti e le singole statistiche del coronavirus per stato. Subito dopo la tabella troviamo due grafici dove possiamo vedere la crescita totale del coronavirus e la crescita per giorno del Covid-19. Sotto ai due grafici è presente una tabella che riassume i dati giornalieri del Covid-19 nel mondo.

Ecco l'elenco delle sezioni presenti in questa pagina, cliccando è possibile andare direttamente alla sezione senza dover effettuare lo scorrimento della pagina.
Mappa mondiale coronavirus Tabella stati coronavirus Grafico crescita totale coronavirus Grafico crescita giornaliera coronavirus Tabella crescita giornaliera coronavirus

Mappa coronavirus

La mappa mostra gli stati colpiti dal Covid-19, cliccando su ogni cerchio è possibile vedere le statistiche del coronavirus dello stato scelto e/o andare alla pagina del dettaglio dello stato.

Tabella stati coronavirus

In questa tabella viene riportata la situazione del coronavirus per ogni singolo stato. Cliccando sul nome dello stato è possibile vedere il dettaglio dello stato scelto.

Totale crescita coronavirus

Questo grafico mostra la crescita totale del coronavirus nel mondo. Attraverso la legenda a destra è possibile includere/escludere le statistiche cliccando nei quadratini colorati.

Crescita giornalieria coronavirus

Questo grafico mostra la crescita giornalieria del coronavirus nel mondo. Attraverso la legenda a destra è possibile includere/escludere le statistiche cliccando nei quadratini colorati.

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Le statistiche in tempo reale del coronavirus Covid-19

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Crea la tua dashboard.In questa pagina trovi le statistiche del coronavirus nel mondo. In particolare viene riportata la situazione dei contagiati, dei casi attivi, dei morti e dei guariti nel mondo. Dopo la panoramica iniziale è presente la mappa del coronavirus con tutte le nazioni che sono state colpite dal Covid-19.

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Guarda le cose meravigliose che ha fatto Kirsten Durward

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Guarda le cose meravigliose che ha fatto Kirsten Durward

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Via Santa Croce, 25, Azzano Decimo, PN, Italia

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Via Santa Croce, 25, Azzano Decimo, PN, Italia

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Via Santa Croce, 25, Azzano Decimo, PN, Italia

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Here for now it's all right, today unfortunately the news of the first infected in Azzano Decimo has arrived, at the beginning of the epidemic many people thought that the virus would arrive in Italy and now it is in our city.
At my house, my family and I don't get along badly and everyone is following the directions given by the government, hopefully it pass quickly!

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Meriem - 3AL - wrote an interesting article!

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Here in the Atlantic it's pretty cool, no virus

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Here in the Atlantic it's pretty cool, no virus

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Hope things are getting better for your country, you personally and your students.It's been a month now, since we stayed at home.We are having online lessons using Edmodo but also other platforms like Zoom and Teams provided by Cyprus Ministry of Education.Best wishes -Καλό Πάσχα

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Anna A - Liceo 'Percoto' 19/20
COVID-19 AND ISOLATION
Nowadays, we desperately look for any encouraging news, which assures us that everything will
soon come back to normal, but actually it isn't happening.
Everyday we have new frightening information of its more and more fast diffusion; we read of Italian critique situation and its deadly effects on some Asian Countries such as South Korea and Japan, which furthermore risk a financial crisis in case of cancelling the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020.
As a matter of fact, in a short period of time the Italian mainland has became the fourth most endangered Country all over the world, since the virus has immediately made several infected. At the moment the North of Italy is living a temporary isolation; not only will shops be close, but also
schools, univeristies and churches will follow.
However, many renowned doctors from the most relevant hospitals in Italy, such as Sacco, in Milan, have confessed that the victims of the virus are less than the ones caused by a simple
flu. For this reason we don't have to fear the virus that much. Moreover, the facts have
shown that the main victims are mostly elderly people and the ones who have particular
lungs issues. As a matter of fact, the doctors suggest a peculiar attention to hygiene and also
recommend a 2m distance between people for the security of the individual.
In my opinion, the virus has nothing to fear, apart from the fact that it spreads extremely fast. I would personally be more afraid for my beloved ones, especially for my grandparents and my father who's asthmatic. I can't really understand why many people tend to use masks in public places and even try to maintain the distance, because they can esaily get in contact with the virus in many other ways, maybe even stupid ways like by coughing or sneezing.
In the end, I want to say thank you to all the politicians for the restrictions they have already put, but I would also probably smile, since they are making the issue look much bigger than it truly is....

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Lidia:
With the spread of Coronavirus, an outbreak of a respiratory disease caused by COVID-19, which started in Wuhan, China, it is undeniable that many Asian people got discriminated because of this phenomenon.
At the base there is ignorance because clearly Asian people include several ethnic groups, not just Chinese, and people rather than focusing on relief efforts by the Government and actions taken to contain the epidemic, mainstream media chose to simply expose and repeatedly accuse the Asian population of starting the spread of SARS.

I wanted to report the recent case of a 23-year-old Singapore man of Chinese ethnicity who was studying in London. He spoke out about racism linked to Coronavirus after suffering facial injuries in a "racially aggravated assault."

Jonathan Mok wrote about his assault in a post on Facebook, detailing how he was attacked by a group of people in Oxford Street, on February 24th, 2020.
"The guy who tried to kick me then said 'I don't want your Coronavirus in my country', before swinging another sucker punch at me, which resulted in my face exploding with blood (from my nose)," wrote Mok.
Mok said this was not the first time he had suffered racist abuse in the past few weeks, and underlined his determination to highlight an important issue. Mok's case is one of a number of incidents that have occurred in the UK during the global Coronavirus outbreak.
There is also the possibility that this Covid-19 is just an excuse to awfully give vent to a racist attitude that already existed.
In any case, I believe that behind every kind of hate there is ignorance, therefore it is vital to keep reading newspapers, and keep up to date and study!

Lidia

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We are an international school in Rome. We have been closed since Thursday. Teachers and students are working online to continue the learning together. We are using the application Seesaw for younger students and Google Classroom for G4 upwards. Teachers are recording lessons from home   reading stories aloud  setting activities and giving students feedback. It is a massive challenge for everyone involved and teachers are working so hard  You get out what you put in!

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In Bangkok, Thailand, one of the countries most quickly affected after China, everything is calm, but quiet.  We don't seem to have had a big growth in cases, but the government regulations on self quarantine after travel or if having any symptoms are highly enforced. Temperature checks are everywhere we go, and hand sanitiser is too. Thai schools are on holiday for 6 weeks but international schools are open.  I found this article in the Guardian to be very sensible and constructive with facts rather than hype, so I wanted to share this with people around the world who were worried - Kirsten Durward - Educator Thailand

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The coronavirus epidemic plainly poses an exceptionally serious global problem: in a few short weeks, it has spread from China to more than 80 countries, infecting more than 100,000 people so far and causing more than 3,400 deaths.

But as we are hit with minute-by-minute updates from around the world, experiencing the advance of Covid-19 in real time - news alerts, huge headlines, social media hysteria - there's a risk that we might lose some essential context.

Yes, this virus is obviously a massive challenge: medical, political and - perhaps most strikingly at present - social and economic. But it is worth remembering the world has never had better tools to fight it, and that if we are infected, we are unlikely to die from it.

Here, courtesy of a number of scientists but mainly Ignacio López-Goñi, a professor of microbiology and virology at the University of Navarra in Spain, are what might hopefully prove a few reassuring facts about the new coronavirus:

We know what it is. As López-Goñi wrote for the Conversation France, the virus causing cases of severe pneumonia in Wuhan was identified within seven days of the official announcement on 31 December, and, three days after that, the gene sequence was available. HIV, by contrast, took two years to identify after it first appeared in mid-1981, López-Goni noted. We also know the virus is natural, that it is related to a virus found in bats, and that it can mutate, but does not appear to do so very often.

We can test for it. By 13 January - three days after the gene sequence was published - a reliable test was available, developed by scientists at the department of virology at Berlin's Charité university hospital with help from experts in Rotterdam, London and Hong Kong.

We know it can be contained (albeit at considerable cost). China's draconian quarantine and containment measures appear to be working. On Thursday 120 new cases were reported in Wuhan, the lowest figure for six weeks, and, for the first time since the start of the outbreak, none at all in the rest of Hubei province. Several Chinese provinces have had no new cases for a fortnight and more are reopening their schools. In many countries, infections are in defined clusters, which should allow them to be more readily contained.

Catching it is not that easy (if we are careful) and we can kill it quite easily (provided we try). Frequent, careful hand washing, as we now all know, is the most effective way to stop the virus being transmitted, while a solution of ethanol, a solution of hydrogen peroxide or a solution of bleach will disinfect surfaces. To be considered at high risk of catching the coronavirus you need to live with, or have direct physical contact with, someone infected, be coughed or sneezed on by them (or pick up a used tissue), or be in face-to-face contact, within two metres, for more than 15 minutes. We're not talking about passing someone in the street.

In most cases, symptoms are mild, and young people are at very low risk.According to a study of 45,000 confirmed infections in China, 81% of cases caused only minor illness, 14% of patients had symptoms described as "severe", and just 5% were considered "critical", with about half of those resulting in death. Only 3% of cases concern people under 20, children seem barely affected by the virus at all, and the mortality rate for the under-40s is about 0.2%. The rate rises in the over-65s, reaching nearly 15% in the over-80s, especially those with pre-existing heart or lung conditions. Calculating mortality rates during an ongoing epidemic is hard because it is not clear how many mild or asymptomatic cases have been tested for, but the best estimate we have for the coronavirus so far is 1.4% - somewhere between 1918 Spanish flu and 2009 swine flu.

People are recovering from it. As the daily count maintained by the Johns Hopkins CSSE shows, thousands of people around the world are making confirmed recoveries from the coronavirus every day.

Hundreds of scientific articles have already been written about it. Type Covid-19 or Sars-19 into the search engine of the US national library of medicine's PubMed website and you will find, barely five weeks after the emergence of the virus, 539 references to papers about it, dealing with vaccines, therapies, epidemiology, diagnosis and clinical practice. That's an exponentially faster publication rate than during the Sars epidemic, López-Goñi notes - and most publications' coronavirus articles are free to access.

Vaccine prototypes exist. Commercial pharmaceutical and biotechnology labs such as Moderna, Inovio, Sanofi and Novavax, as well as academic groups such as one at the University of Queensland in Australia - many of which were already working on vaccines for similar Sars-related viruses - have preventive vaccine prototypes in development, some of which will soon be ready for human testing (although their efficacy and safety will of course take time to establish).

Dozens of treatments are already being tested. By mid-February, more than 80 clinical trials were under way for antiviral treatments, according to Nature magazine, and most have already been used successfully in treating other illnesses. Drugs such as remdesivir (Ebola, Sars), chloroquine (malaria), lopinavir and ritonavir (HIV), and baricitinib (rheumatoid polyarthritis) are all being trialled on patients who have contracted the coronavirus, some as a result of the application of artificial intelligence.

* This article was amended on 7 March 2020. An earlier version wrongly stated that "a solution of ethanol, hydrogen peroxide and bleach will disinfect surfaces". It is dangerous to combine such substances. It now states correctly that "a solution of ethanol, a solution of hydrogen peroxide or a solution of bleach" will disinfect surfaces.
Topics

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Coronavirus: nine reasons to be reassured

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The coronavirus epidemic plainly poses an exceptionally serious global problem: in a few short weeks, it has spread from China to more than 80 countries, infecting more than 100,000 people so far and causing more than 3,400 deaths.

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Gestione del coronavirus all'ospedale di Niguarda/vita dei pazienti e degli operatori sanitari

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Arese, Metropolitan City of Milan, Italy

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Arese, Metropolitan City of Milan, Italy

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Arese, Metropolitan City of Milan, Italy

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originally published by the International Schools Theatre Association (ISTA) in Scene www.ista.co.uk/scene on 4th March 2020.

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Educandato Statale Collegio Uccellis - Liceo Classico Europeo, Viale Armando Dìaz, Udine, Province of Udine, Italy

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Educandato Statale Collegio Uccellis - Liceo Classico Europeo, Viale Armando Dìaz, Udine, Province of Udine, Italy

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Educandato Statale Collegio Uccellis - Liceo Classico Europeo, Viale Armando Dìaz, Udine, Province of Udine, Italy

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We have successfully used a combination of Edmodo and Google Hangouts Meet to effectively connect with our classes and avoid dumping homework in our students' email inboxes. The teachers are working very hard to adapt and our students perceive it and their appreciation is evident.

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LUCREZIA D, 4AL

What is really happening? Was it all calculated? Is there anything that the population does not know? Are élites hiding something? Do we have to worry? When will all this end?
I usually think a lot, maybe too

much. I have huge amounts of questions, but few answers. Actually, I still can’t realise. It feels like a science fiction film.
I don’t feel worried and it scares me: it’s funny. Scientists and doctors say that Coronavirus is a simple flu, but, if it is like that, why do we have to take big precautions?
I don’t understand. My thoughts are so confused. I try not to think much about all this situation, but it’s extremely difficult.
I hear the word “Coronavirus” probably fifty or more times a day.

During these weeks of emergency I noticed something relevant: we’re always, perennially in contact with huge numbers of people every single day, every single hour, in every single place except our homes. If we were to be in contact with as few people as possible, we would have to stay in our houses...

I’m extremely embarassed for the Italian situation. We’re the third most infected Country. When we went to France a month ago, there were only three infected people, and now....
In Italy, in about a week, we have reached 1500 infected people.
I don’t want to comment on this.

In general, I don’t know what is going to happen. For now I don’t feel much worried....

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Lignano Sabbiadoro, Province of Udine, Italy

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Lignano Sabbiadoro, Province of Udine, Italy

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Lignano Sabbiadoro, Province of Udine, Italy

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Rivignano Teor, Province of Udine, Italy

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Rivignano Teor, Province of Udine, Italy

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Rivignano Teor, Province of Udine, Italy

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San Vito al Tagliamento, Province of Pordenone, Italy

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San Vito al Tagliamento, Province of Pordenone, Italy

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San Vito al Tagliamento, Province of Pordenone, Italy

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Valeria - 3AL - wrote:

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Cividale del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Cividale del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Cividale del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Giulia - 3AL - wrote:

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Chiara S. - 3AL - wrote:

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Meriem, 3 AL 19/20
Udine, 2nd March 2020.
Corona virus affects World Economy.
China has the second largest economy in the world, so the economic fallout from Corona virus also threatens global growth. Economists polled by Reuters between 7-13 February said they expected China’s economic growth to slump to 4.5% in the first quarter of 2020, down from 6% in the previous quarter – the slowest pace since the financial crisis.
However, this is not the only problem the Coronavirus outbreak has caused. All over the planet schools, shops, restaurants and many other places are closed to prevent the spread of this 'flu', as a consequence also small independent economies have been affected. They are loosing money since clients are not buying secondary goods.
Another consequence of the virus' outbreak is overpriced items such as hand sanitizer from the brand Amuchina, sold at 100€ on Amazon, or masks sold at 10€ each on the streets.
Hopefully, this virus will be cured as soon as possible and our economies and lives will go back to normal...

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Elisa  3AL 19/20
What is corona virus doing to us?
As of 2nd March 2020, the outbreak has affected an estimated 87,000 people globally. In mainland China, of the 80,026 confirmed cases, 44,462 (56%) have recovered and 2,912 (or 3.6%) have died.
The coronavirus has spread to at least other 30 other countries. The most badly affected include Japan, with 850 cases, including 691 from from a cruise ship docked in Yokohama, and four deaths. Italy has recorded at least 1,100 cases and 29 deaths, while South Korea has recorded more than 4,212 cases and 22 deaths. There have also been deaths in Hong Kong, Taiwan, France, the US and the Philippines.
We don’t yet know how dangerous the new coronavirus is, and we won’t know until more data comes in. The mortality rate is around 2% in the epicentre of the outbreak, Hubei province, and less than that elsewhere
Another key unknown is how contagious the coronavirus is.
The key issues are how transmissible this new coronavirus is between people, and what proportion become severely ill and end up in hospital. Often viruses that spread easily tend to have a milder impact. Generally, the coronavirus appears to be hitting older people hardest, with few cases in children.
As a parent, you can’t help but worry about the safety of your children. So it’s natural that as stories about the  coronavirus that started in China and came right at our doors, parents worry about whether their children could be at risk.
What is important is that we all stay calm, we shouldn’t panic however we should be aware of the problem and take action in preventing ourselves from getting infected.
There are many precautions that can be taken such as:
~Washing your hands especially after being in public places, and after being
around anyone who is or might be sick.
~Encourage healthy habits, like eating a healthy diet, exercising, and getting
enough sleep. This helps keep your child’s immune system strong.
~Teach children not to touch their mouths, eyes, or noses with their hands
unless they have just washed them
~Stay away from sick people to the extent that this is possible

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4th March 2020

"According to reports from the Wall Street Journal, Chinese production has literally made the global markets shiver. China is the third largest and fastest growing export market for the United States and is an even more important market for Italian exports. Chinese production is particularly relevant in the technology sector, which depends on the Chinese manpower to build anything , from computer chips to mobile components. It is still too early to measure the full financial impact of the virus on the technology industry, but the first signs do not look good. Apple, the world's most valued technology company, said it was slashing revenue targets for this quarter and has temporarily closed some of its more than 40 stores in the country. Tesla has made it known that "health epidemics" pose a risk to its business. Amazon, whose eCommerce business is based on the flow of goods between China, the United States and other countries, has not released similar warnings but is piling up items from suppliers from China to protect itself from future outages due to the virus."
In Italy:
the concern occurred between the lines at the supermarket checkout, literally invaded after the ordinances of the Regions that ordered the shutdown of schools, universities and public places. During the weekend, we saw images of supermarkets taken by storm, families looking for basic necessities.
The food outlets have witnessed a movement of worried people who were stocking up a lot. In the supermarkets, prevention has exploded: gloves, masks and regimental supplies. The vials of sanitizing gel were the most bought product ever, even more than pasta and milk, immediately afterwards the masks follow. Early Saturday morning people were queueing for shopping, wandering among the empty shelves; even online Amazon has seen entire stocks of these products disappear, being forced to slow down its famous fast and guaranteed deliveries, with prices out of the ordinary....

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Gemona del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Gemona del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Gemona del Friuli, Province of Udine, Italy

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Feletto Umberto, Province of Udine, Italy

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Feletto Umberto, Province of Udine, Italy

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Feletto Umberto, Province of Udine, Italy