H5 bird flu virus found on Prince Edward Island in Canada-part of atlanic flyway, the island itself is same shape that you drew. Will send more as it develops.

Thanks.

reply

Thank you and please do so, this could be a very serious situation in Canada and The United Sates.

Brian

 

 

OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada has detected a case of H5 avian flu in the eastern province of Prince Edward Island and plans further testing over the weekend to determine the strain and virulency, a provincial health officer announced on Friday.

A gosling in a small backyard poultry flock in the western end of the province contracted the disease, but there is a low risk of human illness from the case, the chief health officer for Prince Edward Island said in a news release.

The virulent H5N1 strain of avian flu virus has not yet been found in North or South America

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5.18.2006

UPDATE: According to my dream on June 15th 2006, the Avian Flu will reach New York City in (3) weeks and the state of North Carlonia in 6 weeks.  I have marked them on these maps below.  Due to the severity of this situation, I will do an additional Remote Viewing on this event and post my results below.

Brian

 

Bird flu fears close second P.E.I. farm

Jun. 18, 2006. 08:12 PM

CANADIAN PRESS

 

A second Prince Edward Island farm has been placed under a quarantine order as a precautionary measure as authorities investigate the finding of an H5 avian flu virus in a domestic goose in that province.

An official of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said the move was taken when investigators learned there was traffic of people and perhaps poultry between the two farms, which both had free-range backyard flocks.

Ottawa-based Dr. Jim Clark said no birds from the second farm have displayed signs of illness and for the time being, authorities have not ordered their destruction.

Clark, who is the national manager of CFIA's avian influenza working group, said a post-mortem examination of the goose that tested positive for the H5 virus did not reveal what killed the bird.

The bird was one of four geese in a mixed flock that died last Monday. Chickens in the same flock did not die, leading investigators to believe the virus was not highly pathogenic.

The Asian H5N1 virus that has infected at least 227 people over the past 2-1/2 years — killing 129 of them — is a highly pathogenic virus.

The CFIA's National Centre for Foreign Animal Diseases in Winnipeg is working to confirm that the virus is actually an H5 and to further categorize it to determine whether it is the Asian H5N1 virus.

Clark said the lab may have some answers by late Tuesday or Wednesday, but it will take about another week to determine the subtype of the neuraminidase — the N in a flu virus's name.