昌吉男科治疗去那儿好(昌吉哪家妇科门诊好) (今日更新中)

DENVER, Colo. – Two people have tested positive for the novel coronavirus in Colorado, Governor Jared Polis announced Thursday, confirming the rapidly spreading virus had made it to the Centennial State.The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) said Thursday a man in his 30s visiting Summit County tested “presumptive” positive for COVID-19. During a news conference Thursday afternoon, Polis said there was a second positive case of the new virus reported in Colorado. The two cases were not connected, Polis said.A presumptive case means testing was done at the state level and will need to be verified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDPHE officials said the state is acting on all "presumptive" cases as if they were confirmed, "because a quick response is essential to minimize the spread of the virus."CDPHE officials also updated the total number of coronavirus tests in Colorado. Ninety-four cases have received results — 92 negative and two positive. Thirty case results are pending.The man who was visiting Summit County had known exposure through close contact with the new virus outside of Colorado, state health officials said in news release Thursday afternoon.Polis said the man had traveled to Italy in mid-February with someone who had tested positive for COVID-19. He flew to Colorado on Feb. 29 and landed at Denver International Airport, where he rented a vehicle and drove to Summit County where he skied at both Keystone and Vail Mountain Resort, according to the latest information from CDPHE. He spent time in Summit County with his fiancée and two other Colorado residents, who are all under quarantine now. At the time the man flew to DIA, he did not have symptoms, which made him a low risk for spreading the virus, Polis said."We are aware of the presumptive positive COVID-19 patient identified in Colorado," said DIA spokesperson Alex Renteria in a statement. "We are working with the CDPHE to verify the patient’s travel details. The CDC will make the ultimate decision whether passengers on his flight need to be notified and they would make the notification."On Tuesday he developed symptoms and went to St. Anthony's hospital in Summit County, Polis said. The hospital on Wednesday sent a sample from the man to a state lab, which received a positive result on Thursday.The hospital recommended that the man get to a lower altitude, so he was allowed to travel in a private vehicle with his fiancée to Jefferson County, where he was quarantined and in recovery Thursday. He will remain in quarantine for at least 14-21 days, Polis said, or until health officials clear him. The man's fiancée was also placed in quarantine.Rachel Hurlihy, the Colorado state epidemiologist, said the patient's travel to Summit County "did not put many other people at risk" and that officials were working to contact anyone who may have had contact with him.Four employees at the hospital were exposed to the man and they were being monitored Thursday.State health department officials said they are now working with local public health agencies to identify any close contacts who may have been exposed while the man was infectious. Health officials also said they will attempt to contact anyone who may have been exposed and monitor them for signs and symptoms of COVID-19."Like other states, we expected to begin seeing cases in Colorado and that is why we have been preparing for the past couple of months, in conjunction with local public health agencies and healthcare partners," said CDPHE executive director Jill Hunsaker Ryan. "Our goals are to protect the public from the disease, get people the care they need, and minimize disruption to daily lives."Denver Public Health and Environment announced that two companions of a person who tested positive for coronavirus live in Denver and have agreed to a 14-day quarantine order. The two people will not be tested for coronavirus until they begin showing symptoms.In a news release Thursday night, the Tri-County Health Department (TCHD) said the second "presumptive" positive case involved an older woman from Douglas County who was exposed to COVID-19 during an international cruise. The woman was currently quarantined at her home, per CDC guidelines.Health officials there said the woman was isolated at home and had limited public contact, including with family members and healthcare providers. TCHD staff was monitoring people who may have been exposed, officials said. They are hoping she recovers quickly, officials said in the statement.Polis made the announcement of the first coronavirus case in the state just before 4 p.m. Thursday 4674

Dinosaurs are no longer roaming the earth, but their tracks live on. In the foothills on the Front Range of Colorado, a story can be told from pieces of the past left behind.Dinosaur Ridge has been ranked by a panel of esteemed paleontologists as the no. 1 track site in all the U.S. One of those world-renowned paleontologists is Martin Lockley, who has spent his life studying dinosaur tracks.“You're looking at a snapshot of an ancient environment," Lockley says.In an area of just a few hundred square feet, 330 dinosaur tracks have been discovered. However, the land was very different 100 million years ago. Lockley says the giant prehistoric animals weren't a mile high in the Rocky Mountains.They were on the beach at sea level in an environment very similar to present day Gulf of Mexico.“We like to joke and call this beach-front property a 100 million years ago," Lockley says.The soft, wet, sandy land made conditions ideal for preserving tracks."If they're walking on wet sediment, like a beach or a mud flat or the shores of a lake, and it dries out, it becomes hard like concrete," Lockley explains. "And the next time there's a flood washing in more sediment, it will bury those tracks without them being eroded away."Experts believe three different dinosaurs made their mark on this patch of land. Lockley says it's possible they were migrating along what used to be a coast. It's clear the western U.S. was a popular place to be, because there are more than 120 dinosaur track sites from Kansas to Utah. Martin suggests part of the reason is less vegetation in these states means more fossilized rock is exposed.But if there are so many track sites, what makes Dinosaur Ridge the top of all track sites? Executive Director Jeff Lamontagne, with Friends of Dinosaur Ridge, says there was a list of criteria the panel considered."How many tracks there are, the variety of dinosaurs seen in the tracks, the importance of the tracks, the clarity of the tracks, the accessibility and number of visitors," Lamontagne explains.Accessibility is the main reason Dinosaur Ridge has become so highly regarded."It's right outside a major metropolitan area, and there's a major road just a quarter mile from here," he says. "It's easy to see this compared to most other dinosaur track sites in the United States and in the world."People can get so close to the tracks; in some places you can even touch them. Although the tracks have been well-preserved for millions of years, their current exposure to humans and the elements could make them erode over time.Thankfully, with current technology, scientists can scan the surface and re-create it as 3-D permanent record. They also plan to build a cover to protect the land.However, Friends of Dinosaur Ridge believe the hands-on part of the site is important for kids to continue learning about the planet's past. A past that can teach us about topics like climate change, evolution and extinction."We used to think that the dinosaurs all went extinct, but then we realized that some of them survived and evolved into birds," Lockley says.For modern-day humans, Dinosaur Ridge will continue to be an intriguing learning opportunity, reminding people we aren't the only ones to experience life on Earth."It gives you a sense of wonder to imagine these enormous beasts living, playing, dying, a hundred million years ago," Lamontagne says.********************************************If you'd like to reach out to the journalist for this story, email elizabeth.ruiz@scripps.com 3540

Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross threatened to fire top National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration employees if the agency didn't 145

DETROIT — A flyer distributed around the west side of Detroit is causing concern. Is it racist? Is it real? Is it reversing Detroit's history?The flyer is an advertisement for a community discussion about "White integration into the Russell Woods-Sullivan area." The neighborhood has been majority black for years, but gentrification has recently brought more white people to the area. Rhonda J. Smith organized the meeting and wrote the flyers. She says she chose the wording deliberately to hit some nerves. She's lived in the Russell Woods-Sullivan neighborhood for more than 20 years and is seeing a change with more white people moving into homes."I was tired of hearing the same story about the white gentrifiers and the black victims," Smith said. "I wanted to see if there is another angle I can approach."She's a fellow with the Detour Detroit online newsletter.Smith says some of her black neighbors have complained to her about new white residents walking their dogs and messing up their yards. And another neighbor said they are coming in and taking over, but they didn't exactly say what that means.Race is always a hot issue in Detroit. "White flight" happened for decades in the city. This neighborhood is not far from where the 1967 riots broke out.This story was originally published by Jim Kiertzner on 1333

DETROIT — Michigan sheriffs will let be letting parents know when their child is involved in a traffic stop. The Michigan Sheriffs' Association has partnered with State Farm to automate the S.T.O.P.P.E.D Program. S.T.O.P.P.E.D, or Sheriffs Telling Our Parents and Promoting Educated Drivers, is a voluntary program for parents who would like to be notified when their child is involved in a traffic stop by a sheriff's deputy. Parents do have to register to ensure they’re part of the program.And while some sheriff’s departments have been doing this for a few years, what’s new is that parents can now get a text if they are in Livingston or Mason counties. S.T.O.P.P.E.D Livingston and Mason Counties were selected to pilot the program.The idea is simple — if your son or daughter is pulled over and you’re signed up, the sheriff’s office will send a text 48 hours after they write the ticket. That delay is to make sure they have a chance to tell you themselves.In the past, the S.T.O.P.P.E.D program sent letters via mail. The pilot in Livingston will add texting as an option.The program is already up and running — click 1139

来源：资阳报