Those dark days began almost five years ago.

On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization declared Covid-19 a pandemic, and four days later, U.S. states began to order shutdowns and travel restrictions.

hondajogo

By the end of the month, the European Union had barred nonessential travel from outside the bloc, cruise ships were under a no-sail order in U.S. waters and state governors had issued stay-at-home orders to prevent the spread of the virus. Nonessential travel would be frozen for months.

After Covid vaccines became widely available in the spring of 2021, travel began to rebound, albeit with face coverings mandatory on planes and in transportation hubs. As the masks slowly came off and borders reopened, travelers sought to make up for lost time, a phenomenon known as “revenge travel.”

The freeze quickly turned into a flood as hot spots like Venice, Iceland, Barcelona and Dubrovnik, Croatia, filled with visitors. A dearth of tourism suddenly became overtourism, and many destinations started enacting restrictions and charging fees to dissuade the hordes.

The last five years have been quite a roller coaster. We want to hear how those ups and downs have affected your relationship with travel.

“It has been a great honor to serve the city,” she wrote in a brief letter to the mayor on Saturday. “I am tendering my resignation, effective today, as I have concluded that I can no longer effectively serve in my position. I wish you nothing but the best.”

We will read every response to this questionnaire and reach out if we are interested in learning more about your story. We won’t publish any part of your response without following up with you first and verifying your information. And we won’t share your contact information outside the Times newsroom or use it for any reason other than to get in touch with you.turkeybr

66jogo Cassinos Online Brasil