Tuesday. The entire bay area, high salvations we are talking about sustained wind, 25 to 40 miles an hour with gusts 67 miles an hour, and even a lower terrain, the valleys and along the coast, sustained went 20 to 30 miles an hour and gusts up to 50 miles an hour so this includes everyone. We start 2 00 sunday afternoon, technically under the red flag warning at that point, nothing too low. What happens as we had into sunday evening. The committee is the north bay, dropped around 10 , and the wind arrows are moving a lot faster. The peak of the offshore wind will be sent and into early monday morning and the humidity will be bone dry, the fire fuels our new record levels in terms of how dry they are, this is a very dangerous combination and the dangerous fire weather conditions are going to continue to the day on monday, even as the wind begins to slack off just a little bit. Look at those numbers, 3 to 6 relative humidity levels, any motion atmosphere. We take a look at the specific
Shortly. Similar questions have been raised about outbreaks of schools and when they can reopen. Is there a standard on when they will know, or will schools have the ability to keep them private . I expect full transparency. We put out our guidelines. I encourage anyone watching that is interested in looking at the guidelines we put out for Public Education to go to the site and look at the protocols and processes that we have put forth for over 1000 districts in the state as it relates to monitoring and as it relates to opening and the prospect of an outbreak and the prospect of closing a school. We talked about contact tracers and local Health Officers working with school districts. We talked about expectations on testing and cohoarding staff as well as cohoarding our students and our expectations on mask wearing. The differentiation between Elementary Schools and cohorts of older kids. All of that is available and sets forth the expectation that we have and the transparency we think
Her book is citizen 865. [inaudible conversations] i didnt even have to say anything. You are a welltrained bunch. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Good afternoon and welcome to the Illinois Holocaust Museum and education center. My name is Lillian Polus Gerstner and is director of programs i get this privilege on age regular basis. We thank youou so much for being here with us today. We hope you would return on other occasions. Usually i play a game and dont do it very quickly. Is this yourt first visit . Lees raise your hand. Rate it higher so i can see. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Our presenter must have a knack. Thank you. In the interest of equality, so that the rest that you can exercise one of your arms, if you are a regular, if you ten programs all the time, if youre one of ourr members please raie your hand. Thank you so much. Thank you. The folks who raised your hand the first time around please dont take my word for it alone. Ask anyone else around you who sent wit
[inaudible conversations] c i didnt even have to say anything. You are a welltrained bunch. Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. Good afternoon and welcome to the Illinois Holocaust Museum and education center. My name is lillian and im the director public programs. I get the privilege under regular basis. We thank you so much for being here with us today. We hope you overturn on other occasions. Usually i play a game with the audience and i will do it very quickly. Is this your first visit . Please raise your hand. Raise it higher so i can see it they thank you, thank you, thank you. Over here too. Thank you. In the interest so the rest of you can exercise one of your arms if you are a regular and if you attend programs all the time and if you are one of our members please raise your hand. Thank you so much. Thank you. The folks who raised her hands the first time around these dont take my word for it alone. Ask anyone elset around you whoe hand went up a second time why they support
And for james it was travel and prolonged exposure, he had been to italy multiple times. When you selfquarantine, the premise is that youre positive, that you actually have been infected. Thats why it has to be rigid, it has to be by the book, there has to be significant and aggressive distancing if you live in a home with other people. Its not like youre having family meals, its not like youre all in the kitchen together, its not like youre sitting on the sofa together. Its hard. Its logistically hard, its psychologically hard. Its done out of an abundance of caution, assuming a person thats exposed will in fact become positive. In terms of what were seeing here in westchester, outside of new york city in that hot zone or epicenter, that is done for three reasons. Number one, from an epidemiologic standpoint. We call it flattening the curve. What that does is slows the spread of the virus, which then does two things as a result. Number one, it protects the vulnerable populations, beca