A second wave pandemic poses an immediate threat to humanity, with an enormous human toll and a crippling economic impact. Traditionally, the dynamics of disease diffusion are modelled by compartmental1 or complex network diffusion techniques. These models provide a reasonably detailed description of the time evolution of the number of individuals affected. Nevertheless, it is an obstacle to forecast the potential creation of a pandemic5 and to account for the spread across various regions of the globe. Here we illustrate the structure of the epidemic Renormalization Community. We conduct average statistical studies on various levels of human activity across Europe and with the rest of the world, indicating that between July 2020 and January 2021 the second wave will take place. Governments, capital markets, businesses and individual people can use our temporary second wave pandemic playbook to effectively plan, prepare and enforce local and global steps. Pandemics, with COVID-19, are gradually becoming a persistent threat to the human race. That's the latest example. In Europe, a second wave is slipping back and is about to rage through the continent by the fall of 2020. Since it has been shown that it is possible to map the system into other compartmental models, our findings are sufficiently general. The method allows for the simulation of the inter- and extra-European border control impacts, thus taking into account the national influence of social distancing.
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