Looking good for several areas, and looks like the curve was flattened.
So that is a good thing.
Of course it just spreads the disease out over a longer period of time, it does not reduce the actual number of people who get the disease.
This should provide some relief to the health care workers who have been working very hard, especially in the hot spot areas like New York/New Jersey. Because of all this social distancing it looks like the emergency/make-shift hospitals like the Javits Center and McCormick Place are going to be virtually unused. Again another good thing.
Now if we can slowly re-open the economy without getting a big 2nd wave, and without seeing to much more economic harm, that would be a great thing.
But we still are going to be dealing with "social distancing" until there is a vaccine. Life will not return to normal until that vaccine is widely distributed and proven to have worked. I'm curious to see what universities do in this fall as several are making contingency plans to do 'virtual' learning into January of 2021.
And people like me who are 'at risk' individuals, plus people over 65 years old, are probably going to remain in relative isolation until that vaccine shows up.