To me, sunbathing results in sunburnt. When I was in San Francisco last April, it was cool in the morning, dropping to about 10 degrees Celsius. The afternoon temperature went up to 20 degrees or more. I felt the heat of the sun when I reached Fisherman’s Wharf. In that two hours’ stroll about the street along the piers, the strong sunlight pierced my skin. I felt that my forehead was somehow painful, not inside of a headache, but outside on the skin. I did not expect the San Francisco sun to be so strong. Soon I became a red-foreheaded man.
Similar thing happened to me after eight months when I stood on Bondi Beach, Sydney, watching people sunbathing, swimming and surfing. I noticed that there was not a single tree at this beach. Winds were strong here so my hairs flied up high! Soon I felt the skin of my forehead burnt in the sun. I wonder why the people taking sunbathing on the soft sand here could bear the heat of the sun. They seemed to have lain for a long time and so peacefully.
Similar thing happened to me after eight months when I stood on 
1 comment:
When it is windy and dry, usually you don't realise the sun is so powerful until you get sunburn. If you had stayed any more longer, you would have become a lobster!
People here have fair skin and they like to sunbath to achieve tan colour. 中國人是一白遮三醜，他們是要古銅色皮膚。我們一家的皮膚均非白淨，在這裡是物以罕為貴！
Post a Comment