Do you Feel Hot and Sweaty "Half Naked Bodies" at the Beach Contribute to Covid?

Question

Do you Feel Hot and Sweaty "Half Naked Bodies" at the Beach Contribute to Covid?

Lliam · Accepted Answer

Absolutely, Paris. Rubbing their hot sweaty body against someone else's hot, sweaty, sweet covid covered body is even better. Mm mm mm! Some people say that like it's a bad thing. LOL

Valnac · Accepted Answer

I’m sure it does!

MrOracle · Answer

Short of crowds of college kids dancing and drinking and grinding on each other on party beaches around the world (which, admittedly, did happen this summer in Florida a couple of times), the answer is obviously no. You're FAR more likely to catch COVID inside a building with other COVID carriers than you are outside, unless you are all up in each others' business.

You know, like, say, if you're in a big crowd of tightly packed "protestors", for example. Except COVID somehow knows to avoid protestors, so they shouldn't be examined or even thought about - just supported. Because REASONS!

Aguysopinion4799 · Answer

No.
Firstly, being at the beach as a whole is not a necessity, so you shouldn't be congregating there.

Secondly, a half naked body is something that is not always what you want to see at a beach...

So no, I believe it serves no benefit or contribution to society during covid -_-

menina · Answer

I don't think so. I don't see the connection between one thing and another.

OlderAndWiser · Answer

When I go to the beach, the social distance between my group (usually two of us) and other groups is far greater than 6 feet.

matchrestore · Answer

The beach  *can be*  a perfectly safe place to go during the pandemic. Emphasis on "can be." If you go to the beach find a spot to put your blanket and umbrella, and stay 6 feet away from other people, its safe. If you go to the beach, sit in a crowded area, stand in line for food/beverage on the boardwalk without keeping distance, and participate in beach volleyball with people from outside your household, its not as safe. Being outdoors and on a beach where the wind is typically at least a little brisk means its still safer than going to a bar or club, but you still should respect social distancing and mask up when you can't.

ohshee · Answer

If your getting real hot or hard to breath start talk in either a kids asprsin every day also hot water and lemon every day
You know whst I don't know about the beach thing I do know this I still don't know of anyone thst has had it or died from it I also go in to a plumbing supply company every other day and since day one over 500 to 700 people go through there every day and they take your temperature before your allowed in and since day one 7 or 8 months ago they hsve not had to turn anyone. Awsy ,,, at all ,, Thst is. 500 to 700 people per day for 7 or 8 months. But the media is coming up with all these new numbers and trump says it's over ,,, I can tell you this I feel something big coming and its not good I still feel as if we are being manipulated,,

MMayhem · Answer

direct sunlight kills viruses and this type of virus is said to be spread through mucus membranes, which are exposed no matter how much clothes are on. plus a fresh breeze will dissipate any concentrated airborne particles.

Jjpayne · Answer

Not anymore than other people Paris. I've only been there once or twice during co vid and it was nice. But thankfully not a lot if sweating while I was at the beach

wankiam · Answer

thats not how viral transmission works unless they are getting hot and sweaty on top of each other but thats what social distancing is about

Avicenna · Answer

Nah...

JDavid25 · Answer

No not really.. They are outside where the particular disappear in a matter of seconds.. They were fine.. Wearin these mask, and stayij indoors did more "harm" with Covid than anything Paris..

0112358 · Answer

It’s lower risk. Indoors is much higher risk.

Gwenhwyfar · Answer

Sadly, yes

humanearth · Answer

No, because covid is not real

ColoradoKid · Answer

I don't have a beach any where near me. Got to love the mountains.

Browneye57 · Answer

No. Only if you're breathing their virus-laden exhalation, or getting their spit in or one you and you then get it in your eyes or mouth.  How much clothes you have on is irrelevant.

douride2 · Answer

I worked all summer in the heat outdoors got hot & sweaty most every day. I kept my distance from other workers & no one came down with covid. As long as those hot sweaty bodies aren't getting to close together they should be ok.