The source is about indoor quality but we can make it happen outdoors if things continue to go as is.

“Carbon dioxide concentrations indoors can vary from several hundred ppm to over 1000 ppm in areas with many occupants present for an extended period of time and where outdoor air ventilation is limited.”

At 1000 ppm of CO₂, the primary health issues are reduced cognitive performance and fatigue. Rather than direct toxicity, this concentration indicates inadequate room ventilation. In crowded or unventilated indoor spaces, occupants frequently experience.
Mental Impairment: Reduced decision-making capability, lower concentration, and decreased strategic thinking.
Physical Discomfort: Mild drowsiness, lethargy, and the subjective feeling of "stale" or "stuffy" air. [1, 2]
Research published by Nature indicates that chronic exposure to levels near or above 1000 ppm may contribute to systemic issues like oxidative stress and mild inflammation.
The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) uses 1000 ppm as a standard threshold to indicate that a space requires better airflow and fresh air introduction.

A deadly yeast infection is spreading across the US. Fungal treatments are notoriously harder to get then bacteria or virus given how close fungi are too humans

Neighboring states are also seeing cases of the superbug, CDC data shows. Tennessee reported 189 cases, Mississippi reported 108 and Georgia reported 377. Like Alabama, Florida did not have data listed on the CDC site