Yes.
The spelling of the underwater or other eyewear is indeed "goggles".
never use safety goggles underwater.
Humans can't see clearly underwater without goggles because water distorts light as it passes from air to water, causing images to appear blurry and objects to seem further away. Goggles help to create a pocket of air around the eyes, allowing light to pass through without distortion, enabling clearer vision underwater.
Goggles help you see better underwater due to the change in the speed of light and the Brownian motion of the water. First, light slows down in water. Underwater, with the water pressing against your eyeball, the index of refraction changes and makes the lens in your eye out of focus. Browning motion causes a large number of molecules to pound away at your lens and keep it out of focus. When you put on your goggles, then your eyes work like they do in air. Light is going at the speed of light. Water is not pounding against your lens getting it out of focus.
Put on goggles.
You wear goggles or open your eyes.
designed to reduce distortion and maximize light transmission, similar to underwater goggles for humans. Waterproof, anti-fog lenses would also help improve visibility. Additionally, polarized lenses could reduce glare and enhance contrast for better vision underwater.
The keep the water out of your eyes meaning you can see underwater
because your eyes are not adapted to water, just get a pair of goggles.
The refraction of light passing through water is different than when light passes through air, and the image a fish sees is not correctly focussed in its eye when it is not looking through water. This is similar in some ways to why a person wearing goggles has a much clearer view when underwater than a person without goggles.
Goggles cut out any water from getting in your way(or in your eyes) cause water can blur your vision when underwater.
Because of the chlorine smart one