A few months ago, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published a startling map that showed the parts of the U.S. that could harbor mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika.
Many readers, including myself, thought, "Zika could come to my town! It could come to Connecticut! To Ohio and Indiana! Or to northern California! Oh goodness!"
The map made it look like a vast swath of the country was at risk for Zika, including New England and the Upper Midwest.
Well, not quite.
On Thursday, CDC scientists published another mosquito map for the U.S. And it paints a very different picture.
The new map shows counties in which scientists, over the past two decades, have collected Aedes aegypti mosquitoes — the type of insect thought to be spreading Zika in Latin American and the Caribbean.
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3 comments:
So Idaho it is!
We need to get them up to DC area, they need to infect those Obama girls, we don't want them ever to reproduce!
I thought ebola was going to kill us all. What ever happened to AIDS wiping us out, now it's a mosquito. I'm a life long resident of Dorchester county, I should have died years ago.
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