TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 12月2日 03時27分

Teresa Nguyen, a respiratory therapist, treats a patient with COVID-19 at a hospital in Hutchinson, Kan., on Nov. 20. Since COVID-19 arrived in the United States more than 10 months ago, it has infected 13.5 million people across the country, or 1 in 24 U.S. residents. How many of them do you know? Your answer may be anywhere from “it’s infected many of my closest friends and loved ones” to “no one.” In part, that difference has to do with who you are and where you live—COVID-19 has taken a particularly heavy toll on minority and low-income communities. But it’s also likely due to the fact that, until recently, the virus spread unevenly across the country, geographically speaking. Now, those pockets of relative safe haven are nearly extinct. Even before an almost certain surge in the wake of Thanksgiving gatherings, there’s nowhere in the U.S. where the virus isn’t at least simmering, if not boiling over, writes Chris Wilson. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @callaghan_ohare—@reuters

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