Analyse der bisherigen COVID-19 Superspreader Events (SSE) durch einen meiner Meinung nach sehr guten Wissenschaftsblogger:
https://quillette.com/2020/04/23/co...n-28-countries-critical-patterns-and-lessons/
"When do COVID-19 SSEs happen? Based on the list I’ve assembled, the short answer is: Wherever and whenever people are up in each other’s faces, laughing, shouting, cheering, sobbing, singing, greeting, and praying. You don’t have to be a 19th-century German bacteriologist or MIT expert in mucosalivary ballistics to understand what this tells us about the most likely mode of transmission.
It’s worth scanning all the myriad forms of common human activity that
aren’t represented among these listed SSEs: watching movies in a theater, being on a train or bus, attending theater, opera, or symphony (these latter activities may seem like rarified examples, but they are important once you take stock of all those wealthy infectees who got sick in March, and consider that New York City is a major COVID-19 hot spot). These are activities where people often find themselves surrounded by strangers in densely packed rooms—as with all those above-described SSEs—but, crucially, where attendees also are expected to sit still and talk in hushed tones."
Wenn viele Leute eng zusammenstehen, ist das scheinbar noch gar nicht so schlimm. Nur, wenn sie zusammen singen, gröhlen, schreien, lachen...