Scientists Uncover Coronerus in Water Nuts

A team from Minnesota University Medical School has collected water every weekend from eight beaches along Superior Lake since July 4th, broadcast news.

Four of them, Brighton Beach, 42st East Beach Avenue, Franklin Park Beach and Lief Erickson Park Beach, had significant amounts of SARS-CoV-2 in the water during the weekends of September 11th and September 18th.

While there is no evidence that the virus can be transmitted through lake or beach water, it can contain data on how the virus has spread throughout the community.

According to a statement from the University of Minnesota Medical School in Duluth, researchers found between 100 copies and 1,000 copies of the virus per litre.

This is about 10,000 times lower than the levels found in the sewage, which is toilet water that travels through a draining system in a treatment plant.

Dr. Richard Melvin, an assistant professor at Duluth Medical School, said he believes swimmers are transferring the virus to beach water.

He said that people infected with COVIED-19 could spill the virus into their own dung until a month after their symptoms disappear.

There is currently no evidence that humans can be infected with coronarys through water as possible with bacteria such as salmonella and E. coli.