Well, it's an involuntary muscular action that you can't control. But at times, you can make yourself blink making it a voluntary action. So it is involuntary and voluntary actions that keep your eyes nice and moist. ;)
It is not possible to provide an exact number as it varies constantly. On average, approximately 27 people die worldwide every 10 seconds.
The life span of a cheek cell is typically 3-4 days. Cheek cells are constantly being replaced by new cells as the old ones die and slough off from the inner lining of the cheek.
The atoms in a person's body are the same age as the person themselves, as they are constantly being recycled through the environment. Therefore, the atoms in the body of an elderly person are not older or younger than the atoms in the body of a younger person.
Having both old and new skin typically means that your skin is in a state of natural turnover. New skin cells are constantly being produced in the deeper layers of the skin, pushing older cells to the surface where they eventually shed. This process helps maintain healthy skin regeneration and renewal.
The sea floor is older than 200 million years. It has been recycled by plate tectonics. Very old rocks have survived.
The same thing that causes you to blink constantly. Their eyes are dry and they are keeping them moist.
This is because they have to blink. They blink because they constantly reemove obstructions.
Stars do not blink. They appear to blink, or twinkle, because of disturbances in earth's atmosphere. That is one reason observatories are usually built at high elevations. The thinner the atmosphere, the less likely that disturbances will degrade images.stars look like there blinking because they are constantly exploding.
bad soder causes lose connection, as such will blink from time to time - a common problem with the early model grand prix
You will have to check all the door sensors.
Yes, your eyes move constantly and a lot during the REM phase of sleep. REM stands for Rapid Eye Movement.
Blink Blink was created in 2001.
The future tense of "blink" is "will blink." For example, "I will blink my eyes."
<blink>anand</blink>
Blinking distributes fluid from the tear ducts, called "basal tears", which are different in composition from "crying" or weeping tears (which contain more hormones and proteins).
blink
You have to blink when your supposed to blink and when you blink it happens in a jiffy. A jiffy is 1 out of a hundred of a second.