You are more likely to get sunburned while floating on a lake because water reflects sunlight, increasing your exposure to UV rays. This reflection can intensify the sun's rays, making it easier to burn even if you are partially submerged. Additionally, while laying on a beach, you might have more opportunities to seek shade or reapply sunscreen compared to the more dynamic environment of a lake. Thus, the combination of reflection and less control over sun exposure can lead to a higher risk of sunburn in the water.
his old old girlfriend and a sunburn at the beach!
Beach
They could. They usually do not because most people do not hold them toward the sun. but say you was laying on a beach with your palms facing the sun it still can get burntRead more: Do_the_palms_of_your_hands_get_sunburnt
suntan, have swimsuit on, wet, sand, sunburn and beach smell
Sunburn results from exposing skin to the sun too long without any type of protection.
it was farts lol
sunburn wet sandy
sunburn, wet, sandy
tom selleck
Up
Ground
Yes, protection from the sun is very important at all times. The Infrared radiation coming from the sun can sunburn your skin and/or give you skin cancer.