Large blind spots are commonly referred to as "scotomas." Scotomas can occur due to various conditions affecting vision, such as retinal detachment, glaucoma, or neurological issues. They represent areas in the visual field where vision is partially or completely lost, despite the presence of functioning photoreceptors in the retina. Understanding and identifying scotomas are important in diagnosing and treating underlying eye or neurological conditions.
The "No-zone"
They can. Very large vehicles can have very large blind spots.
It's optics and anatomy of eye.
YES
Yes, you need to figure out where it is and how large of area it is.
do you have any blind spots?
Trucks have very large blind spots. If you cannot look in the mirror and see the driver's face, he cannot see you.
They have large blind spots to the rear and on the sides.
A truck's blind spots are commonly referred to as "no zones." These areas are located around the front, sides, and rear of the truck where the driver has limited visibility. No zones can pose significant risks for other vehicles, especially smaller ones, as they may not be seen by the truck driver when changing lanes or making turns. It's crucial for drivers to be aware of these blind spots to ensure safe maneuvering around large trucks.
blind spots
It depends on the vehicle. Manufacturers try to minimise blind spots.
We have blind spots because part of the retina in our eye do not have light sensitive cells. Fortunately, we are not aware of our blind spots because the blind spots of our two eyes do not coincide.