'Coronavirus may wreak havoc when monsoon arrives'- Report
'Coronavirus may wreak havoc when monsoon arrives'- Report
Share:

Coronavirus is spreading faster than expected in India. A report by IIT Mumbai has predicted the cases of corona will increase with the monsoon. In this report, it has been claimed that due to an increase in humidity, coronavirus can remain alive in the environment for a long time. This study has been prepared by two professors of IIT Mumbai, Rajnish Bhardwaj and Amit Aggarwal. They believe that due to the high temperature and low humidity it takes less time for the cough or sneeze droplets to dry, but during the monsoon, there will be moisture and it will take longer for the people to dry up. Scientists say that cities like Mumbai, Kolkata, Goa are in Danger Zone.

Apart from this, Professor Rajnish Bhardwaj and Amit Aggarwal of IIT Mumbai have done a study on the coronavirus infection. This study was started in the month of March. For this, they used computer models. They made the basis of temperature, humidity and surface. Both professors dried the droplets coming out of the coronavirus patient's sneeze. After this, its speed of drying and comparing it to the daily infection in 6 cities of the world.

Rajnish Bhardwaj said that in this study, "we saw that infection can be passed from one person to another by coughing or sneezing. We also studied the temperature of different cities around the world with computer models. He said that it was found in the study that the living ability of the virus was up to 5 times more in the area of Humidity than in the dry environment. Monsoon is coming soon in Mumbai and there the level of Humidity is more than 80 percent. Cases of corona infection may increase more rapidly during the monsoon."

One dies in a bomb blast at Pakistan army headquarters

OMG! Donkey gets bail in Pakistan, you will be surprised to know the reason

India's representative in UN, T. S. Tirumurti, says "The war against terrorism will continue"

Join NewsTrack Whatsapp group
Related News