-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
Do you think that Disney world will reclose its gates due to the rising number of COVID cases in Florida and around the country?
- Thread starter Logan L
- Start date
Archie123
Well-Known Member
Wait till they try and get the NFL up and running again!! Can't wait to see that crap show.
chrisvee
Well-Known Member
The NFL is going to need to bubble up somehow if they want a season.
GoofGoof
Premium Member
NFL should go with a bubble approach similar to NBA and NHL. So far neither of those leagues has had an issue. Travel is the biggest risk with sports and the NFL won’t have any better luck with that then MLB is having. Disney just announced that a few thousand hotel rooms will sit vacant for quite a while. I think they could accommodate the league or at least half the league if they do 2 sites like the NHL is doing. It would be simple to convert some baseball and soccer fields to football. They might have to get creative with gym equipment and training space, but it’s doable.
Archie123
Well-Known Member
They should but even then I don't think that a full 16 game season will be played without someone contracting CV. They already cancelled all preseason games and multiple players have opted out for playing this season.
Epcotfan21
Well-Known Member
Good news for the Phillies and MLB. https://www.fox29.com/news/mlb-phil...nst-yankees-team-received-false-positives.amp
SoFloMagic
Well-Known Member
or
fastpass+ doesn't reduce efficiency
Disney infiltrated the fan forums
Zootopia should take over dinoland
DisneyCane
Well-Known Member
I've been predicting that the daily infections will decline noticeably in about two weeks from now. It's going to follow the same pattern as NY and every other spike worldwide. The difference is that Florida didn't have a spike until June and neither did California or the other States having issues now.
I could be wrong but that's what I think is going to happen.
carolina_yankee
Well-Known Member
In fairness, the last few days have been below 10,000. To me, "shocking" is the collective shrug that seems to be coming from Florida. I'm not defending Florida and find their approach appalling, but the numbers have been better the last few days. Death reports are definitely going to be a lagging indicator. No way to know if it's a bit of a dip before another peak or a sign of things to come.
The problem is we look at one number or another number to form a judgment (not you, "people" in general). Here in NJ, we have many good metrics (very manageable case numbers, declining hospitalizations, declining death reports, very good positivity), but the 2nd or 3rd highest rate of spread in the country. Worse than Florida, Texas, Arizona or other hotspots. We could be fine and that's a blip, or we could be about to explode.
The difference is rollbacks are likely to happen if numbers don't improve and there is a general sense of where these numbers are coming from.
The hardest part in all of this for me is that we haven't wrapped our minds around the reality we have to deal with this for another year most likely, and remain vigilant. This isn't a a storm that blows over. We're in a full scale World Calamity: World Pandemic I, if you will. "When will shows resume? When will cruising resume? When can we stop wearing masks?" Not in any predictable time frame.
I agree. People have that post tragedy disbelief or surreal grasp that hard times bring. People want schools to just start back and are demonizing teachers for asking more of their school districts for safety precautions that are either ignoring or not delivering on concerns, but many parents revert to treating schools as they often do, as babysitting and the kids need to go back physically "no matter what"
It is sadly going to be like Substance Abuse Deaths such as Drunk driving situations, the cause never matters much until it effects someone personally, and sadly, it will continue to do so for a bit beause until then many won't care.
Until we have an effective Vax or reach the point that enough people have had it and transmission is reduced we will see what we see on cases per day. Masks will help slow it, but overall this is a virus in the same family as cold viruses. It will spread and infect just as colds and flue's do. The message of "lean" to live with this, would be far better served now, than the panic being fed daily by everyone.
Case numbers can be mitigated though, as seen elsewhere.
schuelma
Well-Known Member
NY completely locked down the state.
Cases will eventually start to decrease but I would be surprised if Florida follows the April/May state trajectories.
MaximumEd
Well-Known Member
I would add “for a time”. Then, human nature kicks in and round and round we go. We are seeing that now with some places that were hit hard early, locked down for a while, and now cases are rising again, because people.
People need to do their part to fight this. Otherwise it won’t be climate change or a meteor to worry about. A vaccine would be a huge boost of course but that won’t save the next year.
oceanbreeze77
Well-Known Member
Victoria declares 'state of disaster,' locking down millions in Melbourne to fight a soaring coronavirus outbreak | CNN
The premier of Victoria plunged the region into a "state of disaster" on Sunday, announcing even stricter lockdown measures, introducing a nightly curfew and banning virtually all trips outdoors.
www.cnn.com
DisneyCane
Well-Known Member
So did California. Nobody can say California wasn't strict enough or opened too soon. Yet, once they started opening a similar spike happened to the Florida spike.
That's why my theory is that everywhere that successfully suppressed the curve early on with "mitigation" will have a spike upon reopening and that it takes a certain percentage of the population infected to be able to keep the numbers low and steady while opened long term.
Hopefully I'm right but that's my theory based on looking at the data.
Tha Realest
Well-Known Member
There’s a school of thought that the transmission of the virus slows once it hits around 20% of the population. Not herd immunity, but NY state is an example of this, as well as to varying degrees Italy and Sweden. I’m becoming of the mind that lockdowns are delaying the inevitable; we have 50 states to look to for examples and just about each have had waves notwithstanding different approaches at different times.