Jane Bunn: Three easy ways to avoid getting coronavirus


Three easy ways to avoid getting coronavirus: Australia’s favourite weather presenter Jane Bunn shares a handy guide to flattening the curve

As the number of coronavirus cases in Australia continues to rise, weather presenter Jane Bunn has shared her three simple tips to help limit the spread.

The Channel Seven meteorologist, 41, uploaded a video to Instagram outlining how people can protect themselves if they’re still working from the office. 

‘When you get home, take your shoes off and leave them by the front door,’ she said in her first piece of easy-to-follow advice.

Helpful: Seven weather presenter Jane Bunn (pictured) shared a series of essential tips on her social media channels on how viewers can limit spread of coronavirus

She then encouraged people to take their clothes off and shower as soon as they get home.

This means that any germs they’ve been in contact with in the day won’t spread around the house. 

Finally, she instructed her fans to clean their phones regularly. 

Tip: 'When you get home, take your shoes off and leave them by the front door,' she told her followers

The meteorologist then encouraged her fans to shower as soon they're home

Tips: ‘When you get home, take your shoes off and leave them by the front door,’ she told her followers. The meteorologist then encouraged her fans to shower as soon as they’re home

Jane Bunn’s tips to stop the spread

  • Leave your shoes at the front door upon arrival
  • Shower as soon as you get home
  • Clean your phone with wipes regularly
Not taking any chances: Last week, Jane revealed that she wasn't taking any risks when it comes to staying safe amid the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19)

Not taking any chances: Last week, Jane revealed that she wasn’t taking any risks when it comes to staying safe amid the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19)

Last week, Jane revealed that she wasn’t taking any risks when it comes to staying safe amid the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). 

Despite Prime Minister Scott Morrison urging Australians to stay 1.5 metres apart, Jane’s dedicated hair and makeup artists were willing to risk closer contact. 

Taking a photo with her team wearing protective gear, Jane praised the professionals for doing their part in the troubling time. 

'The world is rapidly changing, but we adapt and do what we have to do to get the job done': Jane praised the 'amazing skills' of her 'super dedicated artists' amid the global pandemic

‘The world is rapidly changing, but we adapt and do what we have to do to get the job done’: Jane praised the ‘amazing skills’ of her ‘super dedicated artists’ amid the global pandemic

‘The world is rapidly changing, but we adapt and do what we have to do to get the job done,’ she captioned a behind-the-scenes photo on Instagram. 

Jane continued: ‘I’m seeing amazing skills from all my super dedicated makeup artists – having to do hair in rubber gloves (try that at home!), and make up a face in detail from behind a mask, also in gloves.’

‘A big thank you, I couldn’t do it without you,’ she said.

Safety first: Channel Seven's Sunrise team also confirmed that their hair and makeup teams were taking pre-cautions to spread. (Pictured: Makeup artists were seen washing their hands with Avagard Antiseptic Hand Rub before giving Natalie Barr a quick top-up)

Safety first: Channel Seven’s Sunrise team also confirmed that their hair and makeup teams were taking pre-cautions to spread. (Pictured: Makeup artists were seen washing their hands with Avagard Antiseptic Hand Rub before giving Natalie Barr a quick top-up)

Last month, Channel Seven’s Sunrise team confirmed that their hair and makeup teams were also following suit.

Host David ‘Kochie’ Koch said that they were all wearing special P95 masks when they are tending to talent.

‘The show is going to look a little different for a while as we follow the government’s advice by practising social distancing and limiting in-studio guests,’ he told viewers.

Update: As of midday Thursday, there are 5,108 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Australia, including 23 deaths

Update: As of midday Thursday, there are 5,108 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Australia, including 23 deaths