Snow Blindness can be identified by observing various symptoms
like eye pain, red eyes, a gritty feeling or sensation that something is "in" the eye, sensitivity to light, watery eyes, blurry vision, swollen eyes and/or eyelids, headaches, glare and halos around lights.
Vision loss from Snow Blindness is temporary and is normally restored within 24 to 48 hours. Though Snow Blindness doesn't cause actual blindness, vision can be significantly impaired for a short duration, making it unsafe to drive. Color vision also may be affected temporarily while you are SnowBlind.
like eye pain, red eyes, a gritty feeling or sensation that something is "in" the eye, sensitivity to light, watery eyes, blurry vision, swollen eyes and/or eyelids, headaches, glare and halos around lights.
Vision loss from Snow Blindness is temporary and is normally restored within 24 to 48 hours. Though Snow Blindness doesn't cause actual blindness, vision can be significantly impaired for a short duration, making it unsafe to drive. Color vision also may be affected temporarily while you are SnowBlind.
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