Question: Problem: By. Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 21:18 EST, 2 September 2012. |. UPDATED:. 05:11 EST, 3 September 2012. Some 10,000 people who stayed in tent cabins at Yosemite National Park this summer may be at risk for the deadly rodent-borne hantavirus, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Friday. Two men have died from hantavirus pulmonary. syndrome linked to the Yosemite outbreak and four others were sickened but survived, while the CDC said additional suspected cases were being investigated from 'multiple health jurisdictions.' The CDC urged lab testing of patients who. exhibit symptoms consistent with the lung disease, hantavirus pulmonary. syndrome, after a stay at the California park between June and August. and recommended that doctors notify state health departments when it is. found. Scroll down for video. Infected: Two men have died from a rodent-borne hantavirus that's linked to an outbreak in the Yosemite National Park primarily around guests who stayed in tent-style cabins, pictured. Most of the victims were believed to have been infected while staying in one of 91 'Signature' tent-style cabins in Yosemite's popular Curry Village camping area. 'An estimated 10,000 persons stayed in the 'Signature Tent Cabins' from June 10 through August 24, 2012,' the CDC said. 'People who stayed in the tents between June 10 and August 24 may be at risk of developing HPS in the next six weeks.' Yosemite officials earlier this week shut down all 91 of the insulated tent cabins after finding deer mice, which carry the disease and can burrow through holes the size of pencil erasers, nesting between the double walls. Park authorities said on Friday that they had contacted approximately 3,000 parties of visitors who stayed in the tent cabins since mid-June, advising them to seek immediate medical attention if they have symptoms of hantavirus. Warning numbers: An estimated 10,000 people stayed in the 'Signature Tent Cabins' from June 10 through August 24, 2012 according to the park making them susceptible to the virus. Shut down: All 91 of the cabins, the inside of one pictured, have been shut down since the outbreak. Nearly 4 million people visit Yosemite, one of the nation's most popular national parks, each year, attracted to the its dramatic scenery and hiking trails. Roughly 70 percent of those visitors congregate in Yosemite Valley, where Curry Village is located. The virus starts out causing flu-like symptoms, including headache, fever, muscle ache, shortness of breath and cough, and can lead to severe breathing difficulties and death. The incubation period for the virus is typically two to four weeks after exposure, the CDC said, with a range between a few days and six weeks. Just over a third of cases are fatal. 'Providers are reminded to consider the diagnosis of HPS in all persons presenting with clinically compatible illness and to ask about potential rodent exposure or if they had recently visited Yosemite National Park,' the CDC said. Spreading: Park officials have since been busy spreading the word to park goers, as well as those who previously visited, with one one seen handing information on the virus here. Symptoms: Pamphlets on the virus are seen with its flu-like symptoms including headache, fever, muscle ache, shortness of breath and cough. Although there is no cure for hantavirus, which has never been known to be transmitted between humans, treatment after early detection through blood tests can save lives. 'Early medical attention and diagnosis of hantavirus are critical,' Yosemite superintendent Don Neubacher said in a statement. 'We urge anyone who may have been exposed to the infection to see their doctor at the first sign of symptoms and to advise them of the potential of hantavirus.' Yosemite spokeswoman Kari Cobb said rangers have answered some 1,500 phone calls from park visitors and others concerned about the disease. But she said the outbreak had not triggered a wave of cancellations. 'Right now it's normal numbers for Friday,' she said. 'There have been cancellations, but it would be grossly overstated to say they're cancelling en masse. There's quite a bit of people out there still. It's still summer and a holiday weekend. It's still the summer crowds.' Attraction: The western Sierra Nevada mountains of California are seen in the park where up to 10,000 people who stayed in the lodging cabins may have been exposed to the virus. A national park service officials has said that public health officials warned the park twice before about hantavirus after it struck visitors. But it was not until this week that the hiding place for the deer mice carrying the virus was found. Hantavirus is carried in rodent feces, urine and saliva, which dries out and mixes with dust that can be inhaled by humans, especially in small, confined spaces with poor ventilation. People can also be infected by eating contaminated food, touching contaminated surfaces or being bitten by infected rodents. Watch the video here:.
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Answer: The California park is warning approximately 10,000 guests who stayed in their tent cabins between June 10 and August 24. A deadly rodent-borne hantavirus is responsible for the death of two men that has sickened at least four others known.


Problem: By. Amanda Williams. PUBLISHED:. 06:40 EST, 30 April 2013. |. UPDATED:. 07:59 EST, 30 April 2013. It is surely the bane of drivers' lives - discovering what you think is the perfect parking spot, only for it to be ruined by the appearance of a set of double yellow lines. But at just four foot wide, and far too narrow to fit a car down, it was unlikely any motorists were going to risk a ticket down this lane. This 'ridiculous' set of double yellow lines, painted by bungling council workers on a Wiltshire lane,  have now been covered over after complaints from residents. Swindon Borough Council became was branded a laughing stock when the lines appeared earlier this year. A 'ridiculous' set of double yellow lines were painted by council workers on a Swindon lane which is too narrow to drive down. The council blamed the gaffe on contractors, incredibly saying the workers had forgotten 'just how big cars actually are'. There was just 13 inches of space between the two sets of yellow lines - which is roughly the width of some high-end car tyres, and barely wide enough to fit a toy car between. The council blamed the gaffe on contractors, incredibly saying the workers had forgotten 'just how big cars actually are'. A spokesman for the council has now confirmed the yellow lines have now been covered over in black paint. They said: 'The lines will be burnt off, but in the meantime they have been painted over as a temporary measure.' The yellow lines were in a lane so narrow a man struggles to walk in the space in between them (left)  and (right) resident Liz Adams in the lane, now the council has 'erased them' using black paint. Ray Mudhar, the owner of Ray's Autos near the alleyway double yellow lines in Swindon, previously described the gaffe as 'one of the stupidest things I've ever seen.' He said: 'When me and my mate saw it we were just laughing our heads off. It's a waste of time, waste of money and waste of material. 'The only thing you could get down there would be a bike and no-one is going to leave a bike parked up there. 'They have painted down all the alleys around here. I can see why, because emergency vehicles need to get through and there is no room if there are parked cars. 'This is ridiculous though.'
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Answer:
Answer: Lane in Swindon just four foot wide was painted with yellow lines. Council said workers simply 'forgot just how big cars were' The lines have now been covered over after complaints from residents.