When you go to the beach do you stay in the shade or in the bright sun?

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  1. profile image0
    lisasuniquevoiceposted 11 years ago

    When you go to the beach do you stay in the shade or in the bright sun?

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  2. Alphadogg16 profile image81
    Alphadogg16posted 11 years ago

    I'm not really the fun in the sun, beach type. Plus Im allergic to sun screen, so I would definitely be in the shade.

  3. skperdon profile image84
    skperdonposted 11 years ago

    I would be in the shade if the sun is really hot. Remember the beautiful rays can become very painful if get sun burned.

  4. duffsmom profile image60
    duffsmomposted 11 years ago

    I used to go to the beach a lot as I lived in a beach town. Unfortunately, I stayed hours and hours in the very bright, hot sunshine, burned on top of burned....unaware of the damage I was doing to my skin.  So yes, bright hot sunshine for me....although I am wiser now - but the skin, well that damage can't be undone.

  5. Tusitala Tom profile image67
    Tusitala Tomposted 11 years ago

    Here in Australia we are encouraged to not spend too much time in the sun.  Australian's, apparently, have the highest rate of skin cancer in the world and many die each year from melanomas.   Today we're encouraged to wear hats, slap on sunscreen oitments and generally not stay out in direct sunshine for too long.

    Unfortunately, in the past, i.e. before around 1980 or so, many Aussies spent hours sunbaking.  It was regarded a 'cool' to have a great tan.  Still is, in some circles.

    On the other hand, some people - especially people from China, I've noticed - carry umbrellas (parasols) to keep the sun off them.  They're apparently not aware that too little sunlight can end up causing a Vitamen D dificiency and result in Ricketts.   So, overall some direct sunlight is necessary to our health: too much is bad for us.

  6. Efficient Admin profile image84
    Efficient Adminposted 11 years ago

    When I go to the beach the only time I am in the sun is when I do my 1.5 mile walk starting at 6 a.m. and then if I go outside for any reason other than the morning walk.  I normally do not like to be in the sun, just for the sake of sunbathing because I don't like to get hot.  In the summer it really helps to have a swimming pool to cool off in.

  7. stanwshura profile image72
    stanwshuraposted 11 years ago

    I'd be in the shade...   ...inside the nearest air-conditioned building! wink

    1. Efficient Admin profile image84
      Efficient Adminposted 11 years agoin reply to this

      Yes that too! I forgot to mention I stay in the air-conditioning as much as possible in the summer, even at the beach!

  8. Aadom23 profile image59
    Aadom23posted 11 years ago

    I love the beach and whenever i go i manage to lay in the sun. I just love the sun shining in my face. Sometimes i don't even go into the water.

    1. profile image0
      lisasuniquevoiceposted 11 years agoin reply to this

      Aadom23,
      I love the warm sun on my face. It's a great feeling. I like to go in the water though, when it gets too hot:)
      Thank you,
      Lisa

  9. Savio Dawson profile image89
    Savio Dawsonposted 11 years ago

    Honestly, I go in to the water.

    Sun is not a problem, and I have no issues staying under it. I would though, avoid the beaches in summer. Besides, in India, unlike Australia, New Zealand and South America, the instances of skin cancer are very rare and hence not a necessity to stay out of the Sun's gaze, so to say.

    1. profile image0
      lisasuniquevoiceposted 11 years agoin reply to this

      Savio,
      I wonder why skin cancer is at a low rate in India as compared to Australia, New Zealand, and South America?
      Thank you for your comment,
      Lisa

    2. Savio Dawson profile image89
      Savio Dawsonposted 11 years agoin reply to this

      The ozone layer is depleted over the South pole and hence the southern tip of most countries including Australia, New Zealand and S. America are exposed to direct U.V. rays.. That's why more instances of skin cancer there...

 
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