cd365
Guru
- Location
- Coventry, uk
Possibly taking a selfie? Possibly thinking about scoring a winning goal at wembley? Lots of possibles. Let's just make stuff up.Possibly texting.
Possibly taking a selfie? Possibly thinking about scoring a winning goal at wembley? Lots of possibles. Let's just make stuff up.Possibly texting.
wearing grey clothing on grey days doesn't help!
I don't know of any research, but there the story of the grey Manchester United away kit they used for only one half because even when skilled footballers were looking for their colleagues they knew were known grey to pass to, they found them harder to locate.Doesn't it? Is there any evidence that it has any effect at all on collision rates?
I don't know of any research, but there the story of the grey Manchester United away kit they used for only one half because even when skilled footballers were looking for their colleagues they knew were known grey to pass to, they found them harder to locate.
I didn't claim it was research.Oh right, well I'm sure that "research" will translate perfectly into road safety situations.
How does that refute the idea that wearing grey makes you less visible?You could start with the fact that cyclists wearing hi-viz have been knocked down and killed?
I didn't claim it was research.
I do think though that if athletes who require the ability to spot team mates at distance in order to pass successfully to them find that their accuracy in doing so is adversely affected by their team mates wearing grey against a predominantly green backgound, it is perhaps not an unreasonable starting point to assume that wearing grey against a predominantly grey background is going to make it harder for someone to see you and/or judge how far away you are.
What makes you think this starting point is invalid?
I didn't claim it was research.
I do think though that if athletes who require the ability to spot team mates at distance in order to pass successfully to them find that their accuracy in doing so is adversely affected by their team mates wearing grey against a predominantly green backgound, it is perhaps not an unreasonable starting point to assume that wearing grey against a predominantly grey background is going to make it harder for someone to see you and/or judge how far away you are.
What makes you think this starting point is invalid?
I can't remember.Did any of these footballers run straight into any of their team mates?
GC
Well I prefer actually relevant research. http://road.cc/content/news/99660-h...make-cars-pass-you-more-safely-says-new-study
If a driver is looking properly, they will see you whether you are wearing high-vis or not.
If they are not looking properly, they won't see you whether you are wearing high-vis or not.
The cyclist was there to be seen, and if they are clearly visible on a grainy CCTV image, they must have been even more visible in person.
This driver wasn't looking where they were going, so I don't see how wearing bright colours would have made any difference.
I'm fed up of people making excuses for poor observation.