That would be called a spotlight.
yes and no it depends on how bright it is
Baldur was the God of Light because he was so bright (intelligent) that light shined from him.
When bright light is shined into the eye, the circular muscles of the iris contract while the radial muscles relax. This response, known as the pupillary light reflex, causes the pupil to constrict, reducing the amount of light that enters the eye. This mechanism helps protect the retina from excessive brightness and enhances visual acuity in well-lit conditions.
The past tense of "shine" is "shone" or "shined," depending on the context. "Shone" is typically used for the sense of emitting bright light, whereas "shined" is more commonly used for the act of polishing or cleaning something to make it shine.
A bright light!
Baldur: The son of Odin and Frigg, was described as a very handsome and wise god. Some consider him to be a god of light since he was so bright (intelligent), light shined from him.
One of Odin's sons, meaning he was one of the Æsir. He lived in a place called Breiðablik (Breidablik) which is in the sky above Ásgarður (Asgard). He's described to be very attractive and so bright, that light shined off him. He was also the wisest of the Æsir.
Saul was drawing near to Damascus when suddenly a light from heaven shined around him.
The fog is called a colloidal solution. When light is shined through this colloidal solution, the light scatters in all direction because of the substance contained in this solution type.
No; the change in the size of your pupil is an involuntary action, meaning that it happens without you thinking about it. The size of your pupils adjust to stimuli, such as bright light. If a bright light was shined in your eyes, your pupils would get smaller in order to let as little light in as possible. Reversely, if you're in a dark room, your pupils will get bigger to let in as much light as possible.
cones
Black light