I seriously doubt much transmission outside, anywhere, moist or dry ... unless you're all packed 
together spitting "No Masks Mandates!" or "Defund the Patriarchy!" into your 
friends' faces. It's *indoor* transmission that I worry about, in particular ill-ventilated spaces. 
I've never had the luxury of a whole-house humidifier. But I understand that many people use them. 
One of the reasons I left SFe was the constant nosebleeds from the dry air. And I expect swamp 
coolers humidify the air quite a bit, though I have no idea about that 50% number.

On 1/12/22 09:14, thompnicks...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok, so.  I read the original thing.  It would seem to predict, wouldn't it, 
that dry climate transmission would be much lower than wet.  Put it round the 
other way:  these data would be  a plausible explanation for why the disease is 
less prevalent in dry climates.  But it isn't.  Am I reading it wrong?


--
glen
Theorem 3. There exists a double master function.


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