Why not? Passing riders and peds (both with verbal warning as necessary) or riding past others going the other way doesn't 'count' - by that I mean that because the closeness is fleeting, the risk of cross-infection is (surely) negligible. It's when people (peds) congregate in groups, even small ones, and fail to keep 2m apart, inside or outside, that risk increases aiui.it is absolutely impossible to maintain a 2m distance from others which is what the NHS website recommends for social distancing.
I have to go shopping from time to time where I am at considerably more risk than out on my bike where I need have close contact with nobody. If anybody says I might fall off and need attention then I can go on three wheels where even that risk is minimised. I do not have trike tyres suitable for forest tracks but I can check them out. Problem there is these tracks are probably jammed with people so I am more isolated on the road.
in which case no problem if it doesn't count.Why not? Passing riders and peds (both with verbal warning as necessary) or riding past others going the other way doesn't 'count' - by that I mean that because the closeness is fleeting, the risk of cross-infection is (surely) negligible. It's when people (peds) congregate in groups, even small ones, and fail to keep 2m apart, inside or outside, that risk increases aiui.
What do you think? Compared to going to food shops, which people who are not home-isolating have to do, on a bike or otherwise, which does 'count' (see working definition of 'count' above) but the benefits of eating outweigh the risk.no problem if it [passing fleetingly closer than 2m] doesn't count.
The Nature of the job you wash hands often anyway and no one was showing any symptoms etc... and anyway they decided to close fully today with only staff that live on site allowed to care for the animals.You and the other volunteers "like sitting a foot part from each other" (31cm!!!), don't know that "no one has got it". When each of us catches this, it won't be from someone we know "has got it", it'll be a passing probably assymptomatic contact, direct from mouth or via deposited droplets on surfaces you have touched and transfered to body orifice.
What do you think? Compared to going to food shops, which people who are not home-isolating have to do, on a bike or otherwise, which does 'count' (see working definition of 'count' above) but the benefits of eating outweigh the risk.
How are they going to stop teens hanging round with each other? I can't see them willingly self-isolating, unless they're goths. Fine the parents £500 each time the kid is found outside in a group?
Yes, I'm struggling to remember which forest tracks and flood banks are used by maintenance or farm vehicles (so wide enough to pass someone distant) and which are single track so best avoided.I do not have trike tyres suitable for forest tracks but I can check them out. Problem there is these tracks are probably jammed with people so I am more isolated on the road.
That for me may be less of a problem now that tourists are not allowed on the ferries so less people on forest roads. One problem is that some have padlocked gates with a side bit to get a bike round. Unless they have changed the locks I still have a key. We used these roads sometimes for cycle racing and I got a key in case of emergency requiring access by a vehicle. All my recent cycling has been on roads so I have no idea what the surfaces are like just now and while I have Schwalbe Marathon Plus on the rear wheel the front are the standard ones which came with the trike. One track I know has mostly reasonable surface there is a section made up with football size rocks. On a bike I could get off and walk but not so easy with a trike.Yes, I'm struggling to remember which forest tracks and flood banks are used by maintenance or farm vehicles (so wide enough to pass someone distant) and which are single track so best avoided.
I think it's fairly like we will all be confined indoors as other countries too hard to police otherwise