I've been using the EarthCams app fairly much. Very interesting peeking in on various locations around the world and here in the US of A. As the virus hit, the streets were packed all over the world. In New Orleans for example, Bourbon Street was as festive as it could be so it's not that shocking that Louisiana later became on of the virus hotspots. Prague too was full of people and vacationers on the square, then suddenly noting. No one. Even the famous Temple Bar over in Dublin became a ghost town. Streets empty. The Abbey Road crossing in London had been full of vacationers and locals reenacting that famous Beatle album photo. Then suddenly, the road was only cars and busses. The pedestrians staying away.
Looking around the world, live in real time, was and still is quite an eye opener. Sad, actually. But in the last few days the people are beginning to return. Not as strong as before, but slowly. Back in Prague the foot traffic is returning slowly, and the same with Abbey Road. Dublin's Temple Bar is closed but the streets are coming alive once again. New Orleans has stopped their live feed and instead only offers up photos from the the past when Bourbon street was alive. You can get a real true indication of the Coronavirus impact from just poking around the world watching how life has changed. The streets of New York still eerie quiet, many casino streets in Las Vegas are actually blocked off to pedestrians, the Florida Everglades glass bottom boats all lined up in a row with no where to go. Over in Bali Indonesia the elephants are getting a break. The Bali elephant bathing pool has no one to ride the elephants, and the Bali elephant trail cam seldom do you see a single soul walking along.
That is not all I am doing to entertain myself during this pandemic, but at least it's something.