The Unusual Effects of Coronavirus

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Rush on toilet paper, planes running empty, drop in the quality of telephone calls, dogs and cats thrown out of the window … The disturbances caused by the Covid-19 epidemic lead to a cascade of consequences that sometimes go. .. very far.

The quarantine of millions of inhabitants, the closure of schools and universities, the shutdown of factories and the suppression of transport: governments are taking great measures to try to stem the spread of the coronavirus . But these exceptional measures are not without consequences. A quick tour of the spectacular and unusual effects of the Covid-19

Fruit and vegetables rotting in the fields

Confined to their region, Chinese workers had to abandon orchards and huge vegetable fields in Yunnan province, reports the Chinese daily newspaper Global Times . This region is one of the main producers in Southeast Asia, but the blocking of borders and the lack of manpower has led to the rotting in the fields of thousands of tons of mandarins, apples, potatoes and other radishes . One of the main producers of fresh flowers in Kenyain the world, more than 10 tonnes of flowers had to be thrown in the trash in the single day of Sunday due to the cancellation of international flights. And the situation is hardly brighter in the Netherlands, which is hoping for an improvement for Mother’s Day in May.

Empty planes circling in the air

Ghost planes burning thousands of tonnes of kerosene over Europe: this is the absurd situation we witnessed in February in Europe. Companies, which have specific time slots for each airport, are in fact bound by European regulations to carry out at least 80% of the flights planned in their time slot, otherwise they could lose it. However, the coronavirus caused a drop of 13.5% in passenger traffic for European airports, in the first three months of 2020, according to ACI Europe, which unites more than 500 airports. Faced with the scandal caused by the situation, the European Commission announced a temporary easing of its regulations.

The dramatic fall in pollution in China

Is coronavirus stronger than Greta Thunberg? The slowdown in industrial production and the halting of transport and led to a fall in CO 2 and nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) emissions . In the eastern and central regions, the drop in NO 2 emissions (linked in particular to the combustion of fossil fuels ) thus reached 10% to 30% compared to other years. ‘ This is the first time I have seen such a significant change in such a large and event-related region, ‘ said Fei Liu, a Nasa researcher specializing in quality ofair . The Carbon Bref site has calculated that measures linked to the coronavirus epidemic had reducedChineseCO 2 emissionsby 100 million tonnes in the first half of February.

Overloaded servers and telephone platforms

Are you cloistered at home in quarantine? What to do, if not spend your time playing video games on your mobile. The servers for Game for Peace and Plague Inc. exploded in January, unable to respond to the demand for ‘extraordinary’ downloads. Netflix , which offers streaming movies , is experiencing a surge in the stock market. On the professional side, the cancellation of events and meetings has led to a boom in videoconferences … and overloaded networks. In China and South Korea, the increase in telephone calls has caused audio quality to deteriorate by 10%, according to Spearline, a platform that tests international lines, and Italy is also threatened.

The private jet boom

No way to take an airliner? Never mind: the wealthy fall back on private jets, which record a jump in their orders. ‘ There is an increase of 100 to 300% depending on the region of the world, ‘ said Richard Zaher, CEO of the American company Paramount Business Jets , to CNN . The Swiss company Luna Jets reports that 30% of its requests are today linked to the coronavirus. ‘ These are customers who want to flee a contaminated area or have to travel at all costs for work, ‘ says the sales manager. Traveling by private plane also avoids contact with crowds at airports and overcrowding on planes.

Rush on pulp and toilet paper

Empty shelves in supermarkets, pharmacies out of stock of hydroalcoholic gel : some products have seen their sales explode in recent days. According to Nielsen , the week of March 2 to 8 was ‘spectacular’ for mass consumer products, with sales growth of 6.2% in value and 5.4% in volume . Disinfectant gels notably recorded an increase of 187%. ‘ Customers bought packets of pasta by 20 or 30, as soon as Italy began to be affected by the coronavirus,’ reports Christophe Martel, director of a supermarket in Saint-Laurent-du-Var (Alpes-Maritimes ), in the newspaper Nice Matin. In Australia, there have been riots in stores to get … toilet paper ( diarrhea is not a priori part of the symptoms of coronavirus )

Hungry or abandoned pets

The quarantine measures taken hastily in China’s Hubei province in January left many dog and cat owners in a panic. Unable to return home, their animals were left abandoned, with no food available. Many Chinese Internet users have been calling for help on social media to have someone come to take care of them, but exit restrictions have unfortunately condemned the poor beasts. Despite claims about contamination from dogs , many animals have also been abandoned or even thrown out the window by their owners and there have been scenes of cannibalism in some cities, report volunteers from shelters.

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