The Blue Light Driving course is designed for Fire Service drivers that respond to incidents using Blue Lights and Sirens only. The training is written in-line with Section 19 of the Road Safety Act 2006 and the NFCC Emergency Response Driving Framework (No exemptions).
If you're looking to brush up on your driving skills, there are plenty of driving courses available. But if you're looking for a course that specifically covers blue light driving, you may be out of luck. While there are plenty of resources available on how to deal with blue light emergencies, there aren't any specific courses that focus on this type of driving. That's not to say that you can't find helpful information on the subject. There are a number of websites and blog posts that offer tips and advice on blue light driving. And while most of this information is useful, it's important to remember that every situation is different. If you find yourself in a blue light situation, use your best judgement and don't hesitate to call for help if you need it.
Yes!
Of Course not its obviously GREEN!
I'd say either white, blue or yellow. (light blue, of course)
Blue light glasses are the most beneficial lenses for our eyes . it is good for driving at night to protect our eyes from high beam of car lights and it also helps us to protect our eyes from digital screen like Mobile , Computers etc.
Green light is the least effective in driving photosynthesis because chlorophyll pigments absorb more strongly in the blue and red regions of the spectrum. This results in green light being poorly absorbed and utilized for photosynthesis in plants.
Of, course. Neptune's colour is dark blue, and Uranus's colour is light blue.
It's a shade of blue. Most similar to sky, light or baby blue in English.
Of course! They also work well with printed tshirts
Photographically, both reflect about 50% of the white light falling on them, depending, of course, on their hue. A really dark blue would reflect far less than a light red, same with blue.
Wow someone hasn't completely understood the colors taught in pre-school. Anyways, dude, hence the words 'Dark' and 'Light'. Of course dark blue would go over light blue it is much darker and will cover up all the light blue:P
Blue light typically drives photosynthesis at the highest rate because chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for capturing light energy for photosynthesis, absorbs blue light most effectively. Red light is also important for photosynthesis but is less efficient than blue light in driving the process. Green light is least effective because chlorophyll reflects rather than absorbs green wavelengths.