I thought it was just Guinea.
Most cases are in Guinea. Some cases in Liberia and Sierra Leona,http://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/resources/ECDM_20140401_GuineaLiberia_Ebola.pdfpdf map also seems to be getting contained
I just read that this outbreak began two months ago. That seem like a long time, when they don't yet seem to have it contained. Worrisome.
I think it has like a 3-4 week incubation period from the time you are infected to the time you show actually start getting sick.Read Tom Clancy's Executive Order
I read it's anywhere from 3 to 7 days. It's one of the reasons it has not gone global; the shorter the incubation period, the easier to contain. 3-4 weeks would be catastrophic for the world.
the Andromeda strain
That movie, The Omega Man and Soylent Green very much disturbed me as a child.
Incubation is up to 21 days depending on the strain.
Ebola Incubation PeriodThe Ebola incubation period is the period of time between infection with the Ebola virus and the appearance of symptoms associated with the disease. The Ebola incubation period can be as short as 2 days or as long as 21 days.Ebola Incubation Period: An OverviewWhen a person becomes infected with the Ebola virus, the virus enters the body and begins to multiply. The virus can travel in the blood to almost any part of the body, including the: •Liver •Spleen •Pancreas •Thyroid gland •Lungs •Kidneys •Skin •Brain. After four to six days on average, symptoms of Ebola can begin. The period between the transmission of the virus and the start of Ebola symptoms is called the Ebola incubation period. The Ebola incubation period can be as short as 2 days or as long as 21 days.