So cases are falling off a cliff but...
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newsweek.com/kansas-uk-covid-variant-more-deadly-1566733%3famp=1
Clearly the variant coming from the UK - which some scientists have said will be dominant in the US by March - is more contagious.
Also - supposedly both the UK and SA variant can have the possibility* of skipping antibodies produced by the original Covid virus.
So... how can we over lap - ven diagram style - the reduction in cases and hospitalizations seen around the country - and the variance that spread quicker and can escape antibodies.
I'm not seeing an overlap... But we should see a plateauing within a week and increases starting a week after that if the variant can escape antibodies - because it stands to reason that those who have had Covid are a little bit more "liberal" with their activities and a more susceptible to being reinfected.
Anyone else curious about this kinda of data mismatch?
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newsweek.com/kansas-uk-covid-variant-more-deadly-1566733%3famp=1
Clearly the variant coming from the UK - which some scientists have said will be dominant in the US by March - is more contagious.
Also - supposedly both the UK and SA variant can have the possibility* of skipping antibodies produced by the original Covid virus.
So... how can we over lap - ven diagram style - the reduction in cases and hospitalizations seen around the country - and the variance that spread quicker and can escape antibodies.
I'm not seeing an overlap... But we should see a plateauing within a week and increases starting a week after that if the variant can escape antibodies - because it stands to reason that those who have had Covid are a little bit more "liberal" with their activities and a more susceptible to being reinfected.
Anyone else curious about this kinda of data mismatch?