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in Europe, they use two meters as the expert opinion

in Europe, they use two meters as the expert opinion

Yup, that's a little over 6 feet.  In Australia, they're using 1.5 meters, which is a little under 6 feet.

It's not arbitrary, though.  There's been study that indicates that staying beyond 1.8 meters reduces the likelihood of infectious spreading of airborne viruses.

It certainly doesn't guarantee you won't get sick, and I don't know a single person that believes standing 6 feet apart is anywhere near as effective as a hazmat suit.  It's a measurement that provides some protection from viral spreading, while still allowing people to go about their daily lives.

Here's an Australian article discussing it, one of many that are out there on the googletrons:
https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-why-should-we-stay-1-5-metres-away-from-each-other-134029

Georgia reported new cases and deaths yesterday both on the 7 day moving average, which means things are flat in effect, for now.

I would think this would be of interest to folks in other states since GA "opened" first.  (Some states never shut down.)

Testing numbers of course continue to go higher, I glance at them every so often, I don't think the specifics are relevant.  A person at risk can get tested today and get infected on the way home obviously.  Testing of exposed workers and those with mild symptoms is what's important, I think.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

GA has tested about 35,000 per million population.  US average is 38,000 per million.  I imagine quite a few are multiple tests of the same people (hospital workers).

Just running more tests obviously is not some panacea.  It is helpful of course to have testing readily available for those who need it.

GA is just above OH in deaths per million (reported).  (158 vs 147).  NY and NJ are well above a thousand deaths per million reported.

The total number of deaths in NYC, which should be a hard figure, is running 3x normal, and only about half that is accounted for by reported COVID deaths.  The suspicion is that NYC has quite a few more COVID deaths not reported as such.  They have almost 29,000 reported COVID deaths and potentially over 5,000 more unreported.

GA plus OH have about 3,400 deaths reported.  NY/NJ/CT is a real hot spot, I suspect travelers from Europe brought it in.

Testing numbers of course continue to go higher, I glance at them every so often, I don't think the specifics are relevant.  A person at risk can get tested today and get infected on the way home obviously.  Testing of exposed workers and those with mild symptoms is what's important, I think.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

GA has tested about 35,000 per million population.  US average is 38,000 per million.  I imagine quite a few are multiple tests of the same people (hospital workers).

Just running more tests obviously is not some panacea.  It is helpful of course to have testing readily available for those who need it.

GA is just above OH in deaths per million (reported).  (158 vs 147).  NY and NJ are well above a thousand deaths per million reported.

The total number of deaths in NYC, which should be a hard figure, is running 3x normal, and only about half that is accounted for by reported COVID deaths.  The suspicion is that NYC has quite a few more COVID deaths not reported as such.  They have almost 29,000 reported COVID deaths and potentially over 5,000 more unreported.

GA plus OH have about 3,400 deaths reported.  NY/NJ/CT is a real hot spot, I suspect travelers from Europe brought it in.

I agree on this 100 percent. What I really want to see is some results on the antibody testing. I looked (not deep) and really couldn't find much of anything on it.

I don;t think antibody testing is very widespread yet, and at least one version of it seems to be deemed unreliable by the medical/scientific community. 

Ultimately, a reliable and widely available antibody test will be the real key to helping open up and make people feel safer-- that is, of course, IFF some reasonable amount of immunity is conferred.