There is no evidence that eclipses have any physical effect on humans. However, eclipses have always been capable of producing profound psychological effects. For millenia, solar eclipses have been interpreted as portents of doom by virtually every known civilization. These have stimulated responses that run the gamut from human sacrifices to feelings of awe and bewilderment. Although there are no direct physical effects involving known forces, the consequences of the induced human psychological states have led to physical effects. Rahim Bux Ref: http://eclipse99.NASA.gov/pages/faq.html
No, not from a lunar eclipse which does not include looking directly at the sun like a solar eclipse.
Watching a lunar eclipse with the naked eye does not pose any harmful effects on human eyes. Unlike a solar eclipse, lunar eclipses can be viewed without special protective eyewear. However, staring at the bright full moon during the eclipse for an extended period may cause eye strain or discomfort similar to looking at the full moon on any other night.
No. A lunar eclipses is where the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun and casts a shadow upon the Earth. The only way an eclipse could affect human population is if people in power decided to mass sacrifice/kill people whenever it happened. ...but that would be stupid.
Anyone on the correct side of the Earth can see a lunar eclipse as long as they are where the sky is clear, they don't fall asleep, they are not blind, they look in the right direction, and there are no mountains, trees, buildings or other stuff blocking the view.If you can watch the eclipse, it will always be night at the time you watch it. This is because the Sun will always be precisely opposite to the Moon during a lunar eclipse - otherwise there would be no eclipse. And because the Moon has to be above the horizon to be watched, the Sun will have to be below the horizon.In other words: If it is night where you are at the time of a lunar eclipse, you will be able to see it (given the reservations above). And if it is day where you are during a lunar eclipse, you won't be able to see it (this is not because the Sun is too bright, but because the Moon is below the horizon).
A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes behind the earth such that the earth blocks the sun's rays from striking the moon. This can occur only when the Sun, Earth and Moon are aligned exactly, or very closely so, with the Earth in the middle. There's a popular misconception that during an eclipse the sun emits some sort of unusual light that can blind you in as little as a blink. But the sun's light is no different during an eclipse than any other time. It is safe to view a lunar eclipse without any eye protection because you will be looking at the moon gone black.
No, not from a lunar eclipse which does not include looking directly at the sun like a solar eclipse.
The only effects of lunar and solar eclipses on human activity that I can think of are: -- astronomers, physicists, other scientists: plan and execute experiments that can only be done during an eclipse ... if there are any of those left in 2010. -- the rest of us: possibly stop what we're doing for a few minutes, to glance at the eclipse.
The only effects of lunar and solar eclipses on human activity that I can think of are: -- astronomers, physicists, other scientists: plan and execute experiments that can only be done during an eclipse ... if there are any of those left in 2010. -- the rest of us: possibly stop what we're doing for a few minutes, to glance at the eclipse.
Watching a lunar eclipse with the naked eye does not pose any harmful effects on human eyes. Unlike a solar eclipse, lunar eclipses can be viewed without special protective eyewear. However, staring at the bright full moon during the eclipse for an extended period may cause eye strain or discomfort similar to looking at the full moon on any other night.
No. A lunar eclipses is where the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun and casts a shadow upon the Earth. The only way an eclipse could affect human population is if people in power decided to mass sacrifice/kill people whenever it happened. ...but that would be stupid.
Shrinkage
wiki
they can make you sick but its not that bad for you
with pictures?
Some common questions about heat and its effects on the environment and human health include: How does heat contribute to climate change? What are the health risks associated with extreme heat events? How can we mitigate the impact of heat on both the environment and human health?
i don't know the answer for this question
it depends on the type of drug which you are using Every category of drug have its own side effects on human health.