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Scientists from the World Health Organization (WHO) say the world is animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus at risk from a animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus disease. However, they do not know its animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus or what it does and looks like. They have called it 'Disease X'. It could be caused by a animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus or another micro- animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus that scientists don't yet know about. The WHO said Disease X could go unnoticed until it is too animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus and it is quickly spreading around the world. The WHO is taking the animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus of Disease X seriously. It is putting a lot of money into animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus and is preparing a plan for a sudden outbreak. It said: "Disease X represents the animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus that a serious international epidemic could be caused by a [virus] animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus unknown to cause human disease."

The scientists said that Disease X could come from animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus different sources. It could come from animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus diseases changing and becoming strong animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus to resist our vaccines; it could come from terrorism and bio-weapons; it could also come from scientists using DNA-changing animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus to make entirely new viruses. The biggest threat could come from animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said: "Scientists estimate that more than 6 out of every 10 known animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus diseases in people are spread from animals." These include Ebola, avian animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus and mad cow disease. Everyone living animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus together in cities and increasing international travel and animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus will make it animalsclosercurrentlydeadlyeasierenoughexistingfluinfectiousknowledgelatemanynameorganismpossiblyresearchtechnologythreattourismvirus for diseases to spread.