Inside Covid THEME PARK with ghoulish fairground dedicated to outbreak with giant viruses & creepy pandemic clock

An eerie clock that counts down the phases of reaction is shown beside strange sculptures of enormous viruses in a COVID theme park.

With enormous, terrifying sculptures depicting the fatal illness, the Tuyen Lam Lake National Tourist Complex in Da Lat, Vietnam, is the first carnival of its type in the world.

Unsettling images from the COVID park depict models of malevolent cartoon viruses making frightful faces, with the world ostensibly defeating the illness by perching on it.

Additionally included is a timeline clock that illustrates the many phases of the epidemic, from mask use to immunization campaigns.

There are other sections of the weird park, such as a “Covid 19 Park” and what appears to be a Covid jail.

A large pair of hands is bound by what appears to be the virus itself in one of the sculptures, which seems to have a symbolic quality.

What are the different Covid variants in the UK?

Variants of the SARS-Cov-2 virus have been found all over the world since the Covid pandemic broke out last year.

The virus occasionally causes minor copying mistakes or changes while it replicates inside human cells.

New variants may arise if enough unique mutations are created and transmitted.

Some are more alarming than others, despite the fact that scientists claim they are typical and expected. This is due to the fact that certain mutations, such as the E484K mutation, might reduce the effectiveness of immunizations. The virus’s spike protein, which enables it to attach to and infect human cells, is impacted by the mutation.

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The several Covid variations that have been identified in the UK thus far are listed below:

  • The original Covid virus – this is the variant that was widely circulating in 2020
  • The Kent variant (B.1.1.7) – this became the dominant version of the virus just before Christmas
  • The South African variant (B.1.351) – this is a variant that cropped up in South Africa and has now been traced in the UK – both in people who have and haven’t travelled to the country. It features the E484K mutation which helps the virus evade vaccines
  • The Bristol variant (VOC 202102/02) – this developed from the Kent strain, and now (unlike the dominant Kent strain) features the E484K mutation, helping it escape vaccines too
  • The Liverpool variant – this developed from the original Covid virus, and (unlike the original) features the E484K mutation.
  • The B.1.525 variant – first detected in Nigeria it has emerged in 10 countries including the UK, and features the E484K mutation

“Me and the other travelers couldn’t stop laughing and we kept looking around to see if any Vietnamese people found it funny as well, but they all seemed pretty serious,” said 29-year-old Ella Ribak, who visited the strange sight in 2022.

“The beginning clock and the fact that all of the sculptures were covered in trees gave the scene a really gloomy atmosphere.

“But it just gets comical when you turn a corner and see a virus the size of a human with googly eyes imprisoned there.

It’s difficult to say because the clay sculptures seemed so humorous, even though it obviously touches on a sensitive subject for some individuals.

“Ultimately we had a great time, even if we didn’t take it as it was meant.”

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But it’s not simply the sculptures that are worth admiring.

In addition, there are rides and cascading waterfalls for those who wish to pause and think on the experience.

The idea was swiftly ridiculed by stunned social media users in the comments section.

In the comments section of the video, someone made the joke, “Idea: This should have a fountain with a hand sanitizer statue.” Another person wrote, “This is going to be so unbelievable in fifty years.”

Reports state that the park debuted in 2012, and this Vietnamese fairground is still operational today.

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