East-Central Europe-World’s Coronavirus Death Center

Main Article Content

John S Craven*

Abstract

A review of the Countries with the highest coronavirus death rates in the world was made on February 11, 2022. The world’s average death rate that day was 746. It was not surprising to see the countries with the largest number of deaths having death rates 300- 400% of the world’s average. What was alarming was that the ten countries with the world’s highest death rates had death rates 400-800% of the world’s average and most of them were located in East-Central Europe. This paper focuses on understanding the implications of this.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Craven, J. S. (2022). East-Central Europe-World’s Coronavirus Death Center. Archives of Community Medicine and Public Health, 8(1), 035–040. https://doi.org/10.17352/2455-5479.000171
Short Communications

Copyright (c) 2022 Craven JS.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 1 – recognition that world regions independently experienced coronavirus deaths in identifiable patterns, principally impacted by major pollution sources and exasperated by seasonal temperature inversions. Link: https://bit.ly/3tvSvED

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 2 – Considered differences of Western World vs Eastern World do to wide difference in deaths. Link: https://bit.ly/3tvSvED

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 3 – Recognized that majority of deaths were occurring in humid sub-tropical climates. Link: https://bit.ly/3tvSvED

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 4 – With abrupt increase in South American deaths, focused on role of pesticides on creating deaths. Link: https://bit.ly/3tvSvED

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 5 – Evaluated whether other world regions were similar in characteristics as their deaths increased to those in Parts 1 through 4. Link: https://bit.ly/3CglKzA

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 6 – Realized that coronavirus deaths regions were being controlled by the world’s jet streams. Link: https://bit.ly/3sGkEK6

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 7 – Updated world coronavirus death statistics for the predominant deadly regions. Link: https://bit.ly/3CbTpdu

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 8 – Realized that world’s largest brackish Seas, encompassing major pollution sources, accounted for 55% of world’s coronavirus deaths. Link: https://bit.ly/3HCAqtH

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 9 – Extended evaluation to world’s brackish Oceans to findings for brackish Seas, accounting for 85% of world’s coronavirus deaths. Link: https://bit.ly/3vT3yef

Craven JS (2021) World’s Coronavirus Death Regions & Why, Part 11, Influence of sub- micron and nano-sized pollutant particles on the transmission of coronavirus over long distances. Link: https://bit.ly/34aGwDU

Wang CC, Prather KA, Sznitman J, Jimenez JL, Lakdawala SS, et al. (2021) Airborne Transmission of Respiratory Viruses. Science 373: eabd9149. Link: https://bit.ly/3HFoSWH

Ren SY, Wang WB, Hao YG, Zhang HR, Wang ZC, et al. (2020) Stability and infectivity of coronaviruses in inanimate environments, Author information Article notes Copyright and License information Disclaimer. World J Clin Cases 8: 1391-1399. Link: https://bit.ly/34aGDiO

Comunian S, Dongo D, Milani C, Palestini P (2020) Air Pollution and COVID-19: The Role of Particulate Matter in the Spread and Increase of COVID-19’s Morbidity and Mortality. Int J Environ Res Public Health 17: 4487. Link: https://bit.ly/35mGlpW

Khorsandi B, Farzad K, Tahriri H, Maknoon R (2021) Association between short-term exposure to air pollution and COVID-19 hospital admission/mortality during warm seasons. Environ Monit Assess 193: 426. Link: https://bit.ly/35Nen6e

Keikhosravi G, Fadavi SF (2021) Impact of the inversion and air pollution on the number of patients with Covid-19 in the metropolitan city of Tehran. Urban Clim 37: 100867. Link: https://bit.ly/3vIs2Xv

Lang J, Li S, Cheng S, Zhou Y, Chen D, et al. (2018) Chemical Characteristics and Sources of Submicron Particles in a City with Heavy Pollution in China. Atmosphere 9: 388. Link: https://bit.ly/35HQiOl

Pollution from nanomaterials, Wikipedia, Part of a series of articles on the Impact of nanotechnology Health and safety, Nanotechnologies »Level3» Question 5 Nanotechnologies home Source document: SCENIHR (2006), Summary & Details: GreenFacts (2007) About...Nanotechnologies.

Smedley T (2019) The toxic killers in our air too small to see. Link: https://bbc.in/3pDdrIR

Cunningham MA, French HF (1991) Restoring the Eastern European and Soviet Environments. In State of the World 1991. New York: Norton, 1991; Eastern European Pollution, Encyclopedia.com. Link: https://bit.ly/3KgtKmG