Texas died of a coronavirus on a plane this summer, authorities announced this week.
The woman, who was about 30 years old, died on an interstate airline flight in New Mexico while the plane was still on the runway, showing People a workplace spokesman for Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins.
“It’s become difficult for her to breathe and they tried to give her oxygen,” Jenkins told KXAS. “It didn’t work. He died on the dock.
Jenkins said the woman, who was from Dallas, had underlying high-risk fitness problems. The spokesman may simply not verify fitness conditions, posing reasons for confidentiality.
Although the death occurred on July 25, Dallas County officials only recently won the official cause of the woman’s death, so she announced Sunday in a press release reporting three more deaths through COVID in the county.
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As of Monday, Dallas County had a total of 90,318 cases shown and 1,085 deaths, according to a Dallas County press release. Of all the cases that required hospitalization, more than two-thirds concerned others under the age of 65 and about one-third of all. hospitalized patients had diabetes, the county said.
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Emerging figures are consistent with Texas as a whole, which reported 873,556 cases shown and 17,564 deaths, according to the New York Times.
Meanwhile, despite the growing number of other people, the number of other people flying and flying has increased; More than one million passengers were examined through the Transportation Safety Administration (TSA) on Sunday, the highest number since March 17, the TSA said in a press release on Monday.
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The firm also said it had examined 6. 1 million passengers at the country’s checkpoints between 12 and 18 October, the weekly volume since the start of the pandemic.
Many airlines have required passengers to wear masks for months, and others, adding American Airlines and United Airlines, have presented the coronavirus testing bureaucracy to passengers.
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