![NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 11: A plane arrives at New York's John F. Kennedy Airport (JFK ) airport on October 11, 2014 in New York City. Ebola screenings began on Saturday at JFK for travelers arriving from West African countries that have been afftected by the disease. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)](https://pyxis.nohib.com/v1/imgs/fbf/bc0/3285b4ec1f9744003720cada2a58cd1fb3-11-jfk-airport.rsquare.w330.jpg)
Anyone traveling to the U.S. from one of the three West African nations with documented cases of Ebola will be monitored for symptoms of the virus for the entire 21-day incubation period, according to the CDC.
Travelers from Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia — of which there are about 150 a day — will be funneled into one of five U.S. airports. From there, they’ll be required to report on their health status daily to state and local health officials for 21 days to ensure they do not have the deadly virus.
Worst vacation ever.