The world is blurry to babies when they’re born, and their vision doesn’t get super-sharp until they’re around 1-year-old.
When your baby is born, they see you and the world around them with fuzzy eyes. They focus better on objects that are up to 10 inches away from their face. This is the right distance for your baby to observe your face while you are holding or nursing them.
At around 3 months, your baby’s eyes can follow things around, so, if you wave a colorful toy near their eyes, they will track the movement.
By the age of 12 months, babies see things very clearly, both near and far. They can even quickly focus on fast-moving objects.
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Jacobus 3 year s ago
#10 this is not only in paris so, but in most of europe (I don't exactly know if there's a country where it's different). If you arrive on crossroads and there is no sign or traffic light, the car on your right goes first, the car on your left has to wait. If there are 4 cars at the same time, someone has to give up his right to go first to the car on your left. That's why this is mostly used in rural areas or in suburbs to slow down traffic.
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Alex 3 year s ago
Jacobus,
"Car on the right has the right-of-way" is true in the US as well - look it up - but the importation of a culture with no rules has badly eroded the observance of this standard.
"Car on the right has the right-of-way" is true in the US as well - look it up - but the importation of a culture with no rules has badly eroded the observance of this standard.
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Valerie 3 year s ago
#9 and how much water would you save by not showering every day, which is unhealthy anyway?
#12 1000 a day or a year?
#12 1000 a day or a year?
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Greg 3 year s ago
#8 well....I guess this means no one is really worthless after all.
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Adela 3 year s ago
Queen Elizabeth is an old witch that never died
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Ray 3 year s ago
#10 I wish in North America would be the same. It should be yield sign instead, and may be main road sign. When I moved to Canada, I was stun to see "stop" on almost every corner.
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Edmund 3 year s ago
#9. What country are these people in, that still uses gallons ?
Some backward third world country still living in 1932 ?
Some backward third world country still living in 1932 ?
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Colie 3 year s ago
Edmund,
A gallon is a part of a binary volume measurement system. It is very efficient (ask your computer, which spends way too much time converting to base-10). Volume is also correlated with the weight of water on Earth, "A pint (1/8 gallon [volume]) is a pound (16 ounces [force]) all the world round".
The French had a chance to make the Metric system similarly grounded in the world we live in, but they hated the English I guess so they decided to go with a less useful, arbitrary standard instead.
A gallon is a part of a binary volume measurement system. It is very efficient (ask your computer, which spends way too much time converting to base-10). Volume is also correlated with the weight of water on Earth, "A pint (1/8 gallon [volume]) is a pound (16 ounces [force]) all the world round".
The French had a chance to make the Metric system similarly grounded in the world we live in, but they hated the English I guess so they decided to go with a less useful, arbitrary standard instead.
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Tony 3 year s ago
N° 10 = No way - full of Stop sign in Paris !
"Car on the right has the right-of-way" is true in the US as well - look it up - but the importation of a culture with no rules has badly eroded the observance of this standard.
#12 1000 a day or a year?
Some backward third world country still living in 1932 ?
A gallon is a part of a binary volume measurement system. It is very efficient (ask your computer, which spends way too much time converting to base-10). Volume is also correlated with the weight of water on Earth, "A pint (1/8 gallon [volume]) is a pound (16 ounces [force]) all the world round".
The French had a chance to make the Metric system similarly grounded in the world we live in, but they hated the English I guess so they decided to go with a less useful, arbitrary standard instead.