No.
The stuff in your eye is dried tears.
OF COARSE! they're delicious :P.. Perish the thought! However, whether you find it disgusting or very amusing, many people do pick their nose, eat it and live to see another day.
to prevent dust to come inside our nose
Picking them out can cause a nosebleed, and many people would find the habit disgusting. But there's no real risk to it. infact; the only thing about picking your nose and eating it that is dangerous is not finding germs there and introducing them to your body when you eat it but is introducing to germs to it from your hands. this means that eating your bogies is only bad for you if you don't wash your hands first. some scientists have gone as far as to say that it is good for you, it keeps your nose far cleaner than a handkerchief does and eating whats been up there strengthens your immune system. i must however issue a health warning, eating your own bogies is fine and could even be encouraged but eating others bogies will always be frowned upon and you could end up with a smack.
I believe what your talking about is a respirator.
The nose both cleans and warms the air before it reaches the lungs.
They are NOT. The two inboard bogies ARE "steerable". This is done to reduce the turn radius because of the length of the aircraft. As the nose wheel is turned, the body gear (the inboards) turn in the opposite direction.
No one can stop their nostrils from forming boogers. Boogers are a collection of the pollution that has been filtered by the persons nose.
The hairs in the nose are there to stop dust particles being inhaled into the lungs. Dust combined with natural mucus - is what 'bogies' are formed from (sorry if you're eating !)
No - the hairs inside the nose filter out dust - it's essentially what 'bogies' are made of !
The best way to prevent a bad nose job would be to have a complete understanding of the procedure and the surgeon who will be completing the procedure. Be sure to ask for before and after pictures to get an idea of what your nose could look like.
The An-225 has a 32-wheel landing gear system comprised of two nose bogies and fourteen main wheel bogies (seven per side). Each bogie has two wheels. The link below has a great shot of an An-225 in the landing configuration.
Don't pick your nose.
i had a nose job last September to clear my airways and to have my nose straightened. my nose still feels blocked in a morning but once i have blown it it is fine. alot better than before my operation. but it usually clears upto 6 weeks after the operation. i had a nose job last September to clear my airways and to have my nose straightened. my nose still feels blocked in a morning but once i have blown it it is fine. alot better than before my operation. but it usually clears upto 6 weeks after the operation.
The Airbus A330 has a total of 10 wheels - 8 for the main undercarriage landing gear (consisting of two 4 wheel bogies) and 2 for the nose landing gear.
Bogies, also known as boogers, are mostly made up of dried mucus. Mucus is produced by the lining of the nasal cavity to help protect and moisturize the nose. It contains water, proteins, salts, and other substances. When the mucus dries out, it can form into boogers.
I'm not sure. I took a generic brand of NyQuil before bed last night, and when I blew my nose this morning blood came out. Whatever that means.
Yes. my daughter puked through her nose this morning!