Environmental leaders say that they have not actually yet detected any triple E cases in human specifically so far in Connecticut. But there are confirmed cases in humans and four surrounding states including unfortunately, one man who died in New Hampshire. And today, the mosquito management program will spray in the Mount Misery area of the state to target mosquitoes, carrying both West Nile virus and eastern equine encephalitis. Both viruses are showing up in mosquitoes and eastern Connecticut already. They have been doing those tests. Officials are especially concerned about triple E because it's deadly and there's no cure so far that virus has been found in five towns, Canterbury, North Stonington and all in town. A deer in Lisbon has also died from Tripoli. Earlier this month, several state forest roads will close at five o'clock this afternoon and they're not going to be open until eight o'clock tomorrow morning. That's just while they're doing the spraying. Doctors say Tripoli is something to be taken seriously and people should get checked out if they experience symptoms, including fever, headache and drowsiness. A small percentage will go on to what we call the encephalitis component. And yes, unfortunately, once neurological symptoms develop, um, you know, um, uh somebody could probably, unfortunately pass away within five days. And again, there is no vaccine currently for triple E. So doctors and experts tell us you just have to take some sort of precautions that could be wearing loose light colored clothing that pretty much covers your entire body. Maybe having a mosquito net around you if you're sleeping outside while you're camping for these last few weeks over the summer, or even just making sure you have some bug spray on you. They say all of those are good options in Hartford Bin Fox. 61 Connecticut New Station.