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Run smooth, run fast
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 13,450
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Quote:
There's a subconscious urge to look directly at the offending brights because it's perceived as a threat, and we are instictively driven to not take our eyes off danger. But if you fight that urge and look at the right side (as close to your car as you need in order to proceed... even if you need to drop to 20 MPH below the limit until the other vehicle passes)... you will experience less "bright blindness." And if you need to turn your high beams on to see, go ahead. It's survival. If after all this, the other vehicle comes into your lane and shoves you into the ditch... well, it was probably gonna happen anyway. But if you make sure you're not unconsciously staring at the brights, they won't be hitting the center of your retina and you will be able to proceed safely.
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- John "We had a band powerful enough to turn goat piss into gasoline." |
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Registered
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Is there an eye doctor here on OT? I'd be curious about the science of why aging eyes get blinded more easily. Funny how we need more light to read by, but are more sensitive to oncoming headlights. No doubt headlights are brighter and more intense and as some said even the brake & tail lights are offensive on many cars these days.
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Ken 1986 930 2016 R1200RS |
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Banned
Join Date: Aug 2017
Posts: 928
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