The pupils contract and you get temporarily blinded.
You should say him/her not to directly take sunlight for the microscope to shine because it will damage your eyes
Police shine flashlights in people's eyes to disorient and temporarily impair their vision in case of confrontations, making it harder for individuals to see and react to their actions. This can also be used to gain an advantage during nighttime encounters by creating a temporary distraction. Additionally, it helps officers to observe a person's pupils, which can provide valuable information about their level of alertness or potential intoxication.
you become blind.
The writer is showing that the person is "one in a million", "very special", a la "once in a blue moon", not an every day occurance.Read the lyrics prior to this lyric and it should open up for you."Momma said you were the chosen one" and "You have to burn to shine"...then "born under a bad sign with a blue moon in your eyes"...I would say unlucky to be this rare figure in this story....
Stars shine by emitting light due to the process of nuclear fusion in their cores. Clouds in the sky do not block this light, allowing stars to still be visible on cloudy nights. The light from stars is able to penetrate through the clouds and reach our eyes, making them visible even when clouds are present.
Wear reflective tape keep a flashlight and when they come to the door shine the flashlight in there eyes grab the bowl and run
Shine a flashlight on it, or get your eyes dialated (it can sometimes make your vision blurry)
If the flashlight is turned on and direct beam to eyes, it is harm to eyes.
The red color comes from light that reflects off of the retinas in our eyes. In many animals, including dogs, cats and deer, the retina has a special reflective layer called thetapetum lucidum that acts almost like a mirror at the backs of their eyes. If you shine a flashlight or headlights into their eyes at night, their eyes shine back with bright, white light.
I don't see why not. They often will shine it in your eyes and get away with it because they insist it "causes no harm or injury". Being that you pay their salary, I'd say it's perfectly fine to shine a light in their eyes. Hey, it's not like it caused any "harm or injury". Just an innocent little light. You have a right to check them out and make sure you can see who you're dealing with.
you should go outside and look up, spin around 10 or more times then IMMEDIATELY shine a flashlight in your eyes. you'll fall to the ground!
You should say him/her not to directly take sunlight for the microscope to shine because it will damage your eyes
A flashlight appears brighter on closer objects due to the Inverse Square Law of Light, which states that light intensity decreases with the square of the distance from the source. This means that the closer an object is to the flashlight, the more light it receives per unit area, making it appear brighter.
Doctors shine a flashlight into people's eyes to perform a pupillary light reflex test. This test assesses the function of the cranial nerves that control pupil constriction, as well as the overall health of the nervous system. Changes in the size and reactivity of the pupils can provide valuable information about a person's neurological status.
Increasing the amount of light entering the eyes causes the pupils to contract. Think about it, if someone shone a flashlight into your eyes, wouldn't you try to shield them?
Yes it would dazzled but you would heart its eyes just don't shine things in there eyes.
Yes! If you stay looking at a flashlight you could go blind!