Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Cherry-Blossoms---Week-One-of-Virus-Shut-Down-in-Washington-DC-27MDHUHSZNV.htmlConceptually similarCherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ19Completed★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ1BCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ1CCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ1DCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ1HCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ2SCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ1JCompleted★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ31Completed★★★★Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCGP1STQ2QCompleted★★★★View AllGP1STQ35Cherry Blossoms - Week One of Virus Shut Down in Washington DCA paddle boat in the Tidal Basin near the Washington Monument with blossoming cherry trees during the first week of the virus shutdown in Washington. Usually the area would be packed with visitors but the virus has slowed activity.The coronavirus outbreak that started in Wuhan, China, is changing rapidly. The respiratory infection, named COVID-19 by the World Health Organization (WHO), is closely related to SARS and MERS. The majority of cases are no longer in China, and the disease has been diagnosed in more than 100 other countries.Locations:United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:19 Mar, 2020Credit:© Tim Aubry / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5446px X 3670pxKeywords:Cherry (Tree)-Cities-COVID-19-Day-Flowers-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Spring-Urban areasShoot:Week One of Corona Virus Shut Down in the Streets of Washington DCStreets of Washington DC during week one of the virus shutdown. The coronavirus outbreak that started in Wuhan, China, is changing rapidly. The respiratory infection, named COVID-19 by the World Health Organization (WHO), is closely related to SARS and MERS. The majority of cases are no longer in China, and the disease has been diagnosed in more than 100 other countries.
