COVID-19 does not survive in seawater, say Spanish scientists



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COVID-19 does not survive in seawater, say Spanish scientists

Photo: Actualno.com/Rumen Skrinski

You are less likely to contract coronavirus while bathing in seawater, as well as when visiting pools and spas., say scientists from the Spanish Supreme Research Council (CSIC), writes BGNES.

The study authors note that the salt present in seawater and chemicals for disinfection in swimming pools contribute to the inactivation of the virus. Furthermore, it is claimed that in saunas and steam baths, where temperatures above 60 degrees are maintained, the virus cannot survive.

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However, in rivers, lakes, fresh water, and untreated water, the chances of the virus surviving will be greater, so extreme precautions should be taken when visiting them. Scientists have noted that the risk of coronavirus infection may be more likely on land, on the beach, or around the pool. However, the study authors suggest that the combined effect of sea salt, solar ultraviolet radiation, and the high temperature at which sand is heated can also kill the virus.
We remind you that two days ago the Greek scientists came up with the same thesis. What they explained – see HERE.

Actualno.com

Tags:
seawater Sand coronavirus science coronavirus

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