Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Current guidelines from the CDC are based on community levels. And that says low.
And not that it matters, but Montgomery County doesn't have the highest cases in Maryland. I'm not sure where you got that idea.
Different poster here…The Washington Post shares this information as well (daily update). Today’s paper has both Montgomery County and Prince George’s County in the “high” range (Red). These are the only two local counties listed as “high.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Current guidelines from the CDC are based on community levels. And that says low.
And not that it matters, but Montgomery County doesn't have the highest cases in Maryland. I'm not sure where you got that idea.
Different poster here…The Washington Post shares this information as well (daily update). Today’s paper has both Montgomery County and Prince George’s County in the “high” range (Red). These are the only two local counties listed as “high.”
Where?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Current guidelines from the CDC are based on community levels. And that says low.
And not that it matters, but Montgomery County doesn't have the highest cases in Maryland. I'm not sure where you got that idea.
Different poster here…The Washington Post shares this information as well (daily update). Today’s paper has both Montgomery County and Prince George’s County in the “high” range (Red). These are the only two local counties listed as “high.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Current guidelines from the CDC are based on community levels. And that says low.
And not that it matters, but Montgomery County doesn't have the highest cases in Maryland. I'm not sure where you got that idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Wrong chart.
Community transmission in Montgomery County is currently HIGH. It is the only count in Maryland with high transmission.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
The county dashboard says low: https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/covid19/data/
We're right on the edge between low and medium, but the CDC's will almost certainly drop to at least medium when they do their weekly update on Thursday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Glad to see MCPS is finally ending the asymptomatic testing program. That was a remarkable waste of resources.
It was not a waste of money to help keep out those sick and spreading it. Will you also be glad when staff are out sick and kids go without teachers?
How many asymptomatic Covid-positive kids/teachers did this program “catch”? I’ve seen zero evidence presented that this was an effective program but t perhaps you have the data?
The data was on the mcs website with all the positive cases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Glad to see MCPS is finally ending the asymptomatic testing program. That was a remarkable waste of resources.
It was not a waste of money to help keep out those sick and spreading it. Will you also be glad when staff are out sick and kids go without teachers?
How many asymptomatic Covid-positive kids/teachers did this program “catch”? I’ve seen zero evidence presented that this was an effective program but t perhaps you have the data?
Anonymous wrote:Glad to see MCPS is finally ending the asymptomatic testing program. That was a remarkable waste of resources.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Glad to see MCPS is finally ending the asymptomatic testing program. That was a remarkable waste of resources.
It was not a waste of money to help keep out those sick and spreading it. Will you also be glad when staff are out sick and kids go without teachers?
Anonymous wrote:Glad to see MCPS is finally ending the asymptomatic testing program. That was a remarkable waste of resources.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.
Where are you seeing low? The DHHS website says medium and the CDC high.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint the Covid fans in this thread, but MoCo is back down to the Low community level. We’re not bringing back masks.