It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by woogleuk
reply to post by theabsolutetruth
Your view should be pretty much the same as mine then, like the photo I posted on the previous page. I'm more or less on the border, that's the Solway in the pic.edit on 6/4/12 by woogleuk because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Thebel
This has been stated many times. As we grow older, our eyes come more sensitive to light. I'm 22 and I still see Sun as golden, but it comes whiter as we age. Kids see it different, they can see its color, but for older people its too bright to notice colors. Same effect for sky, kids see sky as blue, older ppl see it white. Also spending time on computer makes light sensitivity higher. Kids haven't yet ruined their eyes looking monitor 24/7
Sun is getting brighter, but we don't notice it because process takes millions of years.
But older people see better in dark than kids, as eyes are more sensitive to light.
And we would see if Sun is getting brighter from plants, their color would change little.edit on 6-4-2012 by Thebel because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Aleister
reply to post by shortsticks
There's all this talk during the first few pages of people who look at the sun on purpose and seemingly stare at it. I knew a guy who did that and has a permanent hole in his retina. Not a good idea, or something to be encouraged. If the sun attracts you so much by all means, worship it, but from afar when it comes to eyesight.
Repeated exposure to bright sunlight without adequate protection can damage the cornea (the outer transparent part of the eye that transmits light to the retina), the lens (the part of the eye responsible for focusing), and the retina (the innermost layer of the eye that transmits an image to the brain).
www.sightandhearing.org...
Originally posted by mayabong
Originally posted by Aleister
reply to post by shortsticks
There's all this talk during the first few pages of people who look at the sun on purpose and seemingly stare at it. I knew a guy who did that and has a permanent hole in his retina. Not a good idea, or something to be encouraged. If the sun attracts you so much by all means, worship it, but from afar when it comes to eyesight.
I posted lots on this subject and if you start slow your eyes will be fine
Originally posted by Imagewerx
Originally posted by mayabong
Originally posted by Aleister
reply to post by shortsticks
There's all this talk during the first few pages of people who look at the sun on purpose and seemingly stare at it. I knew a guy who did that and has a permanent hole in his retina. Not a good idea, or something to be encouraged. If the sun attracts you so much by all means, worship it, but from afar when it comes to eyesight.
I posted lots on this subject and if you start slow your eyes will be fine
If people do this on your recommendation and damage their eyes which is the most likely thing to happen,will you be happy to pay out all the compensation claims out of your own pocket when they sue you?
What we have here sounds like something out Stan Lee's "Super humans" program.You know the one where some guy can whack himself in the head VERY hard with a hammer and not suffer any injury? Or the Indian man who can conduct hundreds of volts of AC electricity through his body,something that would kill any normal person? Or the man who can withstand high enough temperatures to melt a camera left in the room with him? There's lots more of course but these are examples of extremes that would probably kill 99.99% of people on earth,but that 0.01% are able to survive these extremes because something in their body has mutated (if that's the right word) to make them different to the rest of mankind.You and a VERY few others eyes are probably altered in the same way,but the majority of the other 7 billion people on earth will suffer permanent damage to their eyes if they do as you say.Human eyes "toughening up" under exposure to strong light is a medical impossibility.
Originally posted by LaborofLove
There are no beautiful sunsets anymore, the ones that turned the sky to all colours. The last one I saw was just over a year ago. I live at the beach and it was one of the reasons why I loved living here. There's a slight orange at dusk, then darkness. The dramatic sunsets are gone. Pollution is supposed to make sunsets more dramatic, but that hasn't seemed to add to it. I really do believe, as stated in my previous post, that we need to prepare ourselves for a massive solar-flare.
Originally posted by liejunkie01
reply to post by theabsolutetruth
I think you forgot to add the atmospheric disturbance going on in the vid.
I could not even see the sun due to the clouds