We just came across this – and it’s a very useful, current map, of where the Zika virus has been found. A few weeks back, we reported that Zika was on the decline, thanks to winter in South America and a declining mosquito population. Turns out, that optimism was premature.
This map shows where Zika is, as of 19 August 2016.
Sporadic transmission: No more than 10 locally transmitted cases have been reported in a single area within this time period.
Increasing or widespread transmission: More than 10 locally transmitted cases of Zika virus are reported in a single area, OR at least two separate areas report locally transmitted cases of Zika virus, OR Zika virus transmission is ongoing in an area for more than 3 months.
Past transmission: Local Zika virus transmission has been reported since 2007 – but not in the past three months. –
References:
More on the topic:
- More: FAA Warns on Runway Length Data and Overrun Risk
- More: EASA’s New Cyber and Data Risk Rule for Operators in Europe
- More: Airport Spy: Real World Reports from Crews
- More: New NAT Doc 007: North Atlantic Changes from March 2026
- More: Guided Visuals: What They Are and Why They’re So Useful
More reading:
- Latest: FAA Warns on Runway Length Data and Overrun Risk
- Latest: EASA’s New Cyber and Data Risk Rule for Operators in Europe
- Latest: Airport Spy: Real World Reports from Crews
- Safe Airspace: Risk Database
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