Asian Flu - 4-million dead
Started in wild ducks in Guizhou, southern China, and mutated with existing human strain. Spread to Singapore in February 1957, Hong Kong in April and U.S. in June, where about 69,800 died. Infection rates were highest among school children, young adults and pregnant women, but elderly had the highest rates of death. Disease abated by year end but flared up in January and February 1958, when there was another wave of illness among the elderly
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currently only 1
85 people were affected by H1N1
according to the latest data 1800, mostly the elderly.
68 people died in the Tsunami of December 26, 2004.
A total of 66 deaths were reported from H1N1 in Illinois during the 2009 pandemic.
All colors in many different countries
Many more have lived than died. In the US it is estimated that over a million people have now had the Novel H1N1 flu, with only 775 fatal cases out of those.
The current (2009) population of Malaysia is estimated at 28,310,000
65 percent has said that Malaysia is powerful.
There have been 123 cases of confirmed or probable cases of Novel H1N1 Flu in Pennsylvania as of 29 May 2009and no deaths.
not enough
Because of the variety of food, many places of attractions and the different cultures in Malaysia.