Loading ...My friend from Fla sent this video to me, a Japanese study re sneezing germs. I don’t think even sneezing is needed. Just evaporation of contaminated steam vapor or humidity coming out of some ones nose or mouth is potentially bad. Ware your masks in public places in doors, and especially humid areas.
After seeing that video, it made sense and reminded me of something. Below my response to him.
Thanks,
Wow I believe that video. It reminded me of something. Did you ever have a window sunlight situation when you can see dust particles floating in the air?
I’m here since 1993, shower every day in the same bathroom. Sun comes up on the east side bathroom window. You know how it is, we use hot water and the room gets steamy?
I get out of the shower one day, and for the first time in my entire lifetime, I could see the humidity in the air. The sun was just right. It looked like millions upon millions of tiny shiny dust particles, very dense. Never seen anything like that before or since.
So there ya go. They don’t even have to sneeze. Just contaminated humidity coming out of somebody’s nose or mouth is probably floating around like dust. And it HAS to be worse in a humid climate like down there. Its dry in the house in winter. 40-50 max. As soon as I open the bathroom door, the dry air goes right in and no more fog on the mirror in a minute.
That video was a real eye opener. Dry air like in air-conditioning would be good. Dry up the humidity. If the organism is like our bodies, 90% water, maybe those germs would just evaporate, dry up. If they are somewhat solid they would fall to the ground in dryness.