I would say either your face or your arms.
The most common way is 'a sunburn.' I got a sunburn. You will get a sunburn. Without the article is often used in the past tense, 'I got sunburned.'
The presence of more melanin in the skin provides some protection against sunburn by absorbing and scattering harmful UV rays. This means that individuals with more melanin are less susceptible to sunburn compared to those with less melanin in their skin.
Most animals (including dogs, cats, farm animals, reptiles, marine animals) in general are susceptible to sunburn. Basically, any animal with light colored skin or fur has a higher risk of sunburn. There are some cases however of reptiles (who typically have darker and scaly skin) that can get sunburnt.
There are quite a few liquids that are susceptible to bacterial growth. Water and sugary warm liquids are the most susceptible.
sunburn
Papua, New Guinea is most susceptible to tsunami hazards.
UVA rays penetrate the skin more deeply and can cause melanoma in susceptible people. UVB rays, which don't penetrate as deeply, cause sunburn and wrinkling.
A sunburn can impair the body's ability to defend itself by weakening the skin's protective barrier, making it more susceptible to infections. The inflammation and damage caused by UV rays can also suppress the immune system's function, reducing its ability to fight off pathogens. Additionally, sunburn can increase the risk of developing skin cancer due to DNA damage.
A reflecting sunburn is a sunburn that does not last long.
The floating ribs and the false ribs are the most susceptible to injury.
The correct answer is yes, fish can get sunburned, but it is unusual unless there is something about their environment that does not allow them to seek deeper water or some kind of shelter. Sunburned fish have been known to occur in aquaculture when rearing systems were not properly designed to account for sun exposure.
Only hairless animals get a sunburn. Pigs can get sunburn.