first of all lets check it meaning

corona in short form means crown.


the Oxford dictionary
corona
noun
(astronomy)

a ring of light seen around the sun or moon, especially during an eclipse


while the webmaster dictionary
corona
/kəˈrəʊnə/
noun

the rarefied gaseous envelope of the sun and other stars. The sun's corona is normally visible only during a total solar eclipse, when it is seen as an irregularly shaped pearly glow surrounding the darkened disc of the moon.

a part of the body resembling or likened to a crown.

the cup-shaped or trumpet-shaped outgrowth at the centre of a daffodil or narcissus flower.

a circular chandelier in a church.

a part of a cornice having a broad vertical face.

Having caused an extensive health scare and over a thousand deaths so far, the COVID-19 virus (also unofficially known as 2019-nCoV) has received wide media coverage since its discovery in December last year.

But although microbiologists around the world have been using the virus to try and develop a vaccine, many of us non-scientists haven't actually seen what this new coronavirus looks like in it appearance.

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases' (NIAID) Rocky Mountains Laboratories (RML) have just released scanning and transmission electron microscope images of the coronavirus, and they're... surprisingly aesthetically pleasing.


(NIAID-RML)

What you're seeing above is a scanning electron microscope image in false colour, showing the COVID-19 virus from a patient in the US; the viral particles are coloured yellow as it emerges from the surface of a cell, which is coloured blue and pink.



The image above was captured with a transmission electron microscope. This isn't quite as sharp as the first one, but you can see the spikes on the surface of the virus (which gives the coronavirus its name, meaning 'crown').

If these look a little familiar, it's because most coronaviruses – such as SARS and MERS - look similar on the outside, sharing the bump-covered spherical appearance.

Viruses in the coronavirus family only have small differences in their genome, with only five nucleotide differences between three of the viruses. Nevertheless, the viruses can have notably different presentations when it comes to infecting humans.



The images you see here were the result of collaborative teamwork. RML investigator Emmie de Wit provided the virus, microscopist Elizabeth Fischer produced the images, with the visual medical arts office colourising the images.

https://www.sciencealert.com/this-is-what-the-covid-19-virus-looks-like-under-electron-microscopes

seun, lalasticklala

Whatever created this virus took their time to meticulously create it.

This virus is a monstrous beast.

This who have a hand in the Virus will know no peace for the rest of their life earth

which camera did u use to snap a microscopic virus. keep deceiving yourself

May God see us through this trial period