This isn't good...

A 7-hour flight has been linked to 59 coronavirus cases in Ireland

https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/2020/10/26/ireland-flight-covid/?outputType=amp

Saw the article when it first surfaced. Literally, quite an interesting and eye opening read when you listen to people discuss the untested Thai repatriation flights with those foreigners who did test negative before.  Now you can see how all should be tested before a flight. Especially since only 17% of the flight was booked and there was plenty of social distancing.

No testing proper to flight. A rubbish story. Commercial air travel is safer than being in outside air in a crowd.

Subscription only to read article 

1 minute ago, Whale said:

Subscription only to read article 

Bezos is just scraping by...needs your subscription money. 

For those who can't get past the paywall...in summary: Irish government health officials linked 59 virus infections to a flight that arrived during the summer. 13 of the 49 passengers (flight only 17% full) tested + for the virus and 9 of them wore masks. They then went on to infect 46 more people throughout the country. They said it demonstrated the potential of air travel to spread the virus.

13 hours ago, Captain Monday said:

No testing proper to flight. A rubbish story. Commercial air travel is safer than being in outside air in a crowd.

Link to paper.

https://www.eurosurveillance.org/content/10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2020.25.42.2001624

Time for a GOFUND tisane the world.  Oh well, now what?

https://edition.cnn.com/world/live-news/coronavirus-pandemic-09-23-20-intl/h_7cd28b4c3d78cab443440db75afc2c2d

 

Thousands of passengers on commercial flights may have been exposed to coronavirus in 2020, CDC says

In a statement emailed to CNN, the CDC says it was made aware of 1,600 flights between January and August where a person on board may have had Covid-19, potentially exposing 10,900 people "within a 6-foot range for droplet transmission" to coronavirus.