Originally Posted by DaFace: Lack of movement. At Sturgis, people are both outside and moving around a lot, so they're not around the same people for very long. At a football game, you could be downstream of someone spreading viral particles for 3.5 hours.
I'm not saying the latter is absolutely the worst thing in the world, but there IS a difference.
Not as much lack of movement as there is on an airplane, where people sit stationary in close proximity (in an indoor environment) for potentially several hours... and so far that hasn't been an issue.
Originally Posted by KCChiefsFan88:
Not as much lack of movement as there is on an airplane, where people sit stationary in close proximity (in an indoor environment) for potentially several hours... and so far that hasn't been an issue.
Get back to me when the Chiefs install individual vents at every seat and HEPA filters. Also, there have been outbreaks on planes.
Rule of thumb I try to use: if you can smell a fart for more than a few seconds, you probably don't have enough air movement.
I've had flights where someone near me was just carpet bombing me for hours, usually starting right after mealtime. I'd really not like for that person to have covid.
But I guess as long as we're both wearing masks, I'd feel better about my chances. Fart particles are a lot smaller than breath droplets.
I always seem to get sick after flying. But I always assume it's something already floating around in my nose or something - which gets stirred up when takeoff and landing are like taking a plunger to my sinuses. Plus the overall stress of flying.
Originally Posted by DaFace:
Get back to me when the Chiefs install individual vents at every seat and HEPA filters. Also, there have been outbreaks on planes.
Being indoors with vents/HEPA filters is better than being outdoors?
Originally Posted by suzzer99:
Rule of thumb I try to use: if you can smell a fart for more than a few seconds, you probably don't have enough air movement.
I've had flights where someone near me was just carpet bombing me for hours, usually starting right after mealtime. I'd really not like for that person to have covid.
But I guess as long as we're both wearing masks, I'd feel better about my chances. Fart particles are a lot smaller than breath droplets.
Originally Posted by :
Gases are also what can make farts smell bad. Tiny amounts of hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and methane combine with hydrogen sulfide (say: SUHL-fyde) and ammonia (say: uh-MOW-nyuh) in the large intestine to give gas its smell. Phew!
