A cool guide on the easiest swimsuit colors to spot in case a drowning happens
A cool guide on the easiest swimsuit colors to spot in case a drowning happens
So basically the bright orange they make flight suits out of for this exact reason.
62 0 ReplySimilar reason why OSHA universally requires that and/or neon green as their high vis colors
48 0 ReplyI wasn't afraid of drowning at work before, but now I am :D
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42 0 ReplyThe alt text opened for me before the image. A person. Lol
4 0 Reply
you guys wear swimsuits?
34 0 Reply( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
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And ironically, none of these colors on the chart show natural nude skin colors..
26 2 ReplyMost people don’t wear swimsuits the color of their skin.
18 2 ReplyI guess my point flew right over your head.
Some people occasionally swim naked. The guide shows how visible different colors are in possible drowning situations.
So, for a more complete guide, it should also include natural skin colors.
21 5 Reply
This science is also why a lot of actual dive watches throughout the decades have had orange and yellow dials. They’re much easier to read at depth.
https://youtu.be/AAJjdA6b4Ts?si=UlwX3tUttkOSZpLC
The most famous orange dial diver is the Doxa 300, which was first introduced in the ‘60’s. They still make modern versions of it, in a whole rainbow of colors. I own an orange and yellow.
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