I’d love to know what it was that set that off 🤧. Damnit. #HayFever #Sneezing.
Sweet #insomniac #subbie, come cuddle between my #thighs while you #goon your way to a blank brain before bed to my ASMaRz moans!
Live now, #sneezing up a storm & putting (or at least, attempting to put) on a new set of nails. Allergies hit me tonight but I refuse to let it stop me!
#joystick #joysticktv #Stripchat #chaturbate #loyalfans #thickthighs #milf #simp #upskirt #povupskirt #hairypussy #naturalbodyhair #hairyarmpits #flashing #flashingfetish #runnynose
Aitch-oo
"Bless you", or some variant thereof: Certainly in English, I'd say this...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Response_to_sneezing
I had no idea how different the responses were to #sneezing -- and yet they all originate (mostly) from the Black Death.
In England, the classic rhyme of:
Ring-a-ring o' roses,
A pocket full of posies.
A-tishoo! A-tishoo!
We all fall down!
Springs to mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_a_Ring_o%27_Roses
It's surprising how the simple act of #sneezing still has these connotations.
I'd love to hear more from anyone who's interested in this. :)
Simulating a Sneeze
Sneezing and coughing can spread pathogens both through large droplets and through tiny, airborne aerosols. Understanding how the nasal cavity shapes the aerosol cloud a sneeze produces is critical to understanding and predicting how viruses could spread. Toward that end, researchers built a “sneeze simulator” based on the upper respiratory system’s geometry. With their simulator, the team mimicked violent exhalations both with the nostrils open and closed — to see how that changed the shape of the aerosol cloud produced.
The researchers found that closed nostrils produced a cloud that moved away along a 18 degree downward tilt, whereas an open-nostril cloud followed a 30-degree downward slope. That means having the nostrils open reduces the horizontal spread of a cloud while increasing its vertical spread. Depending on the background flow that will affect which parts of a cloud get spread to people nearby. (Image and research credit: N. Catalán et al.; via Physics World)
#aerosols #biology #coughing #COVID19 #diseaseTransmission #droplets #flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #physics #science #sneezing #turbulence