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Australian scientists unearth a horrifying virus.

Deadly viruses Nipah and Hendra now detected in a newly discovered strain.

Australian scientists uncover a horrifying new virus.
Australian scientists uncover a horrifying new virus.

Australian scientists unearth a horrifying virus.

In the picturesque city of Sochi, Russia, two significant discoveries have been made recently. On one hand, a bas-relief depicting dancing figures has been found on a dolmen, potentially shedding light on the region's ancient history. On the other hand, a dangerous pathogen known as the Salt-Gally virus has been identified, a virus more destructive than Hendra and Nipah viruses.

The bas-relief, discovered independently of the Salt-Gally virus news, was noticed by a local historian. The intricate carvings on the ancient stone slab may provide valuable insights into the region's past. However, no information about the age or significance of the bas-relief is currently available.

The Salt-Gally virus, on the other hand, has been making headlines worldwide. The virus, which belongs to the Nipah and Hendra group, was discovered by researchers led by Dr. Christian Drosten. The Australian scientists who made the discovery have warned that the Salt-Gally virus is a dangerous pathogen and can be transmitted to humans through flying foxes.

Despite the gravity of the situation, no previous outbreaks of the Salt-Gally virus have been reported. Specialists from the National Science Agency of Australia have predicted that the virus will overcome the interspecies barrier, raising concerns about its potential impact on human health.

Given the discovery of the Salt-Gally virus, health authorities are recommending regular check-ups to ensure public safety. The virus, which has so far been found only in the body of flying foxes, has been reported by "Lenta.ru".

The discovery of the Salt-Gally virus and the bas-relief in Sochi serve as reminders of the rich history and the ongoing scientific discoveries that shape our understanding of the world. While the bas-relief may offer glimpses into the past, the Salt-Gally virus underscores the importance of ongoing research and vigilance in the face of emerging threats.

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