How many types of corona virus are there?

Are there different types of corona virus or is it the same corona virus that has wreaked havoc all over the world? The topic is currently under discussion, and a new study by the US government has found that a new wave of coronaviruses has emerged around the world, following earlier examples. It is spreading faster than the competition. Scientists at the Los Elmos National Laboratory say the new strain of the virus is different from the initial one and was discovered in Europe three months ago. The mutated virus has reached the eastern states of the United States and has infected more people around the world since mid-March. Scientists who wrote the results of the study said there was an urgent need to warn vaccine and drug makers to develop effective solutions to new strains of the virus. According to the report, its new form infected more people faster than the virus that spread from Wuhan. Within a few weeks, the same virus remained in the countries affected by the coronavirus. Research has shown that this type of virus is more contagious, but its cause remains to be determined. The virus is no more deadly than the initial case, but its severity in its patients is severe.

Scientists say that if the epidemic does not end after the warmer weather, it is feared that vaccines and medicines will continue to be developed on the one hand and the virus will continue to change its form on the other. If the global scientific community does not act faster than the threat of a new virus, drugs designed to deal with it will not be more effective. The results of a joint study by Duke University of North Carolina and the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom have been called into question by some experts. Everyone agrees that the evolution of the coronavirus is not surprising, and that the different types are basically the same. But disagreements remain over whether a single form of the virus has made a difference in its spread or lethality. The scientific community is now reviewing the study to determine the accuracy of its findings.