I was really interested when I read this question as I had been researching this myself. The main pandemics in history have included:
• Plague of Justinian, around 100 million died in Europe between 541 to 542
• Black Death, between 50 to 200 million died of this between 1331 to 1353
The recent COVID-19 Coronavirus has me concentrating on more recent pandemics, I wondered how does this compare? I found this infographic very useful for modern pandemics, this states that the pandemics of the last century were:
• Spanish flu – which killed 17 million around 1918 to 1920
• Asian flu – which killed 1.1 million around 1956 to 1958
• Hong Kong flu – this killed around 1 million between 1968 to 1969
• HIV / AIDS – this has killed 32 million people so far
• Swine Flu – this killed around 575,000 people between 2009 to 2010
The relative ease of travel.
Modern farms use more machinery and less labour than in the past.
In the past 100 years, there have been several significant pandemics, including the 1918 influenza pandemic, the H1N1 pandemic in 2009, and the COVID-19 pandemic that began in late 2019. Other notable outbreaks that had pandemic potential include the SARS outbreak in 2003 and the Ebola outbreak in 2014, though they were more localized. The total number of recognized pandemics during this period can vary depending on definitions, but the three major ones mentioned are widely acknowledged.
Historic geology was based in the distant past and geology is in modern times.
3 Major influenza Pandemics
Modern doesn't have a past tense as it's an adjective. Only verbs have a past tense.
Answer this question… Improved transportation has led to infected people quickly spreading diseases around the world.
The pandemics is still a worry in the developed countries because of the ability to contain the spread when it appears.
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Outbraks of disease throughout England
Now with Bill Moyers - 2002 Predicting Pandemics was released on: USA: 8 May 2009