Everybody is looking to get a sense of normalcy. By mid-June, visitors to Greenwich Point were once again allowed to enjoy some social distancing in the sand and surf as the beach areas reopened as well. Families can put the rings on the sand and sit within them. The town set stricter limits on the number of cars and visitors allowed at one time at Greenwich Point, to encourage social distancing.

Other town parks also welcome back visitors. Maybe he snags Fred VanVleet. SDKyle: Nash is much more the exception than the rule. NBA players generally age a lot more like milk than wine, with the typical guy peaking between 24 and 27 years of age, having a short plateau of quality, and then declining gradually as they near 30 and more rapidly afterwards.

Even Rubio has declined in some noticeable ways. Four times in his early-mid 20s he averaged at least 3. This year he set a career low at 2. Rubio will likely continue to decline in some areas, but may find little ways to compensate in others. SouthernSun: Rubio could have a Jason Kidd like turnaround when it comes to his 3 point shooting. It was pullup threes that plummeted his overall percentage. He basically had to because the Suns needed somebody to do it when Book was on the bench.

A quality 6th man scoring guard type will help that immensely. He has been playing basketball professionally since he was 16 though, so he has quite a few miles on him. If the Suns continue to upgrade the roster as well as provide Ricky an even better role, I can see him potentially taking another step.

Q2 - Kelly Oubre Jr. GuarGuar: With Kelly it really just comes down to his playmaking. Queen Chrysalis : It was, wasn't it? Now that is something to think about Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Add the first question. Runtime: 22 min. Edit page. September Streaming Picks. Editors' Picks: Netflix Highlights. Clear your history. Twilight Sparkle voice. Beautiful poem Report Reply. Thank you. Great description of Summer. Read all comments.

Read this poem in other languages. Yet the ever-rising number of COVID cases and deaths has revealed that the sun is no match for this new virus. Trump is not the first to expect summer to bring medical miracles. Our efforts to exploit those benefits are not miraculous, but reflect science at work in its plodding, imperfect way. And so, while ultraviolet light has been some use in the fight against COVID, deployed as a disinfectant on surfaces or in the air, sunlight is not the magic bullet that will end the pandemic.

Before the rise of modern biomedicine, many Americans embraced an emotional connection to the curative powers of the sun. But this embrace wasn't a rejection of science: The same writer demonstrated her familiarity with the new science of electromagnetic waves, expressing wonder at the "five hundred millions of millions of vibrations a second" sunlight excited in the air. Sunlight, she assured readers, would cleanse those odors and banish disease, "whenever it rests on what is offensive or unclean, it is only to purify it by its chemical and subtle influences.

This claim was based in experts' understanding that unhealthy environments produced disease. This notion was correct even if their miasmatic theory was not.

In reality, it would be clean water supplies, sewage treatment and swamp drainage that lowered rates of disease and death.