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CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
Measles case confirmed in Passaic County, New Jersey, health officials say
A case of measles has been confirmed in Passaic County, New Jersey, health officials announced Saturday. According to the state Department of Health, the patient recently traveled internationally, and this case is not related to measles cases in Hudson and Ocean counties that were reported in July. Health officials say the patient visited the Chilton Medical Center in Pompton Plains while contagious. Anyone who was in the emergency department between 7 p.m. on July 31 and 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 1 or the main hospital's fifth floor Intensive Care Unit between 1:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Aug. 1 may have been exposed to measles. Anyone who was exposed at those times could develop symptoms as late as Aug. 24, if infected. This is the sixth case of measles in New Jersey so far this year. Measles is spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes and can remain in the air for up to two hours. It can also be spread through an infected person's mucus or saliva. According to health officials, measles symptoms include high fever, cough, runny nose, watery red eyes, and a rash that appears as flat red spots on the face and all over the body. Anyone who suspects they have or were exposed to measles should call their local health department or health care provider to make special arrangements for evaluation. Potential patients are urged to call ahead before arriving at a medical office or emergency department due to the risk of infecting other visitors and medical staff. Those who have not received both doses of the MMR vaccine or had measles in the past are most at risk of becoming infected. All New Jersey residents are encouraged to stay up to date on vaccinations, and anyone travelling internationally should be fully vaccinated before leaving the country, the health department says. Data released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in July shows 2025 is the worst year for measles in the United States since 1992. There have been 14 measles cases in New York so far this year, according to the latest state health department data. That includes seven cases in New York City, four cases in Orange County, one in Putnam County, one in Suffolk County and one in Ontario County. There have not been any cases of measles in Connecticut so far this year.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
515-Mile Lightning Bolt, as Big as 7,553 Football Fields, Breaks World Record
The powerful megaflash extended from eastern Texas to Kansas City in MissouriNEED TO KNOW The World Meteorological Organization confirmed a new world record for lightning discharge distance The powerful lightning bolt, also known as a megaflash, stretched 515 miles from eastern Texas to Kansas City, Mo. The average lightning bolt size is 10 to 12 milesAn electric weather phenomenon just broke a world record. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) reported on July 31 that a megaflash has set a new world record for lightning discharge distance. The massive lightning bolt — stretching 515 miles — struck on Oct. 22, 2017, and extended from eastern Texas to Kansas City in Missouri. PEOPLE calculated that it was roughly as long as 7,553 football fields. Compared to the new 515-mile world record, the average lightning bolt size is 10 to 12 miles, according to the National Weather Service. The previous record was a 477-mile megaflash that struck from Texas to Mississippi in April 2020, according to a July 2025 WMO video. Researchers verified the new record using satellite technology. The new findings, published in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, explained the importance of documenting megaflashes. 'Documenting extreme cases of megaflashes — where nearly the entire electrified stratiform region in storms spanning multiple states is discharged all at once — is important for lightning physics to understand the limits of what lightning in expansive charge reservoirs is capable of, and for lightning safety by revealing the maximum extent of lightning hazards from the most impactful individual flashes on Earth,' scientists wrote. Researchers continued in the newly published report: 'Each new extreme event identified provides insights into the context, locations, and environments conducive to expansive flashes that are necessary to ultimately answer the question of why certain organized convective systems produce megaflashes while other similar systems produce none.' Read the original article on People
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Woman, 101, Who Still Competes in Shot Put, Discus and Long Jump Shares Her Simple Longevity Tips
Fay Bond has never been one for idleness. Now, despite her age, that hasn't changed much. For about 50 years, Bond taught water aerobics and stretch classes, and she was an avid gardener and member of a walking club. When the local health club opened in her hometown of Oriental, North Carolina, decades ago, Bond and her husband were the first to enroll. She shies away from calling herself athletic and instead says she's simply been in tune with her body for more than 100 years. 'I've always been aware of when I've needed to put off a little weight or put on a little weight, and be active,' she tells This month, at 101, Bond will compete in the 2025 National Senior Games in the discus, long jump and shot put events for the fourth time. More than 12,400 athletes between the ages of 50 and 105 compete in Des Moines throughout July and August for this year's games. Bond's daughter, Irma Bond, who's also competing, introduced her mother to the games when she was 90. Fay Bond has no idea how she'll fare, but she won't waste time wondering about it. She's ready to secure additional medals and add another record to her growing list. Or at least she'll try. 'If you see something and think, 'Well, I think I could do that,' get in, and do it,' she says. It's the advice she's always given her children and the mindset she's long maintained. Ahead are Fay Bond's best tips for living a long and active life. Invest in Your Health 'Mom has always been health-conscious,' Irma Bond tells Her mom regularly canned her own vegetables, and 'we never had cookies or soda pops,' she says. Fay Bond never smoked or drank either, and her go-to meals include oatmeal with fruit, chicken salad on a pita with tomatoes, and fish and chicken, often with sweet potato. She'll snack on yogurt and fruit and limits red meat. Irma Bond attributes her own athleticism to studying the way her mother cared for her own body. At 75, Irma Bond sprints every morning, and at this year's games, she'll be competing in the 100M event for her age division. Her brother is headed to California this year for the slalom water skiing national competition, which he won last year at 78. Build Community Fay Bond builds friendships doing the things she loves. She joined a walking club, she played bridge, she and her husband were members of a dance group, and she pickled watermelon rinds to share with the neighborhood. 'She's always been very social,' says Irma Bond. 'She's known as the sweetheart of Oriental.' On Aug. 10, after the games, Fay Bond will host her 55th annual watermelon cutting in the front yard, where the entire community can participate and eat. Say 'Yes' Fay Bond lived on her own until she was 99 years old. When she 'started getting confused about things,' Irma moved her mother in with her three years ago. Together, they're game for anything. 'We just enjoy living and enjoy life,' says Irma Bond. 'Mom has always been a very positive person. (She) enjoys being and doing. I try to entertain her as much as I can.' Last weekend, she took her mom canoeing, and they go swimming in the sound. If an activity piques their interest, the mother-daughter duo will make it happen. Be Positive 'Mom introduced me to Norman Vincent Peal, (author of) 'The Power of Positive Thinking,'' Irma Bond recalls. 'That probably did a lot for me growing up as much as anything ever has.' Life isn't long for everyone, the Bonds have learned. Fay Bond will turn 102 in September, and while her aunt lived until she was 103, and her sister until she was 96, other family members didn't live as long. Both mother and daughter are committed to seeing the good in every day. Have Something to Look Forward To Fay and Irma are grateful for the games because it gives them something to work toward. 'You need to always give yourself something to look forward to,' the Bonds believe. 'This actually gives us something to strive for and look forward to and stay in shape for, so you can't get any better than that.' This article was originally published on
