Are you sneezing into the wind or indoors? Are you sneezing uphill or downhill? These are all factors on sneeze distance. :)
The real answer is that once you sneeze, your germs become airborne and can travel for miles.
about 6 feet.
As far as i know,it travels approximately 150mph
A child's sneeze can travel surprisingly far, often reaching distances of up to 10 feet or more. The force of the sneeze can propel respiratory droplets into the air, which can contain viruses and bacteria. Factors such as the child's age, the intensity of the sneeze, and environmental conditions can influence how far the droplets disperse. This is why it's important to practice good hygiene, like covering sneezes and washing hands regularly.
it reach far far in
Up to I believe 4 feet, and at a speed of at least 60 mph.
A simple sneeze spray an average of 40,000 droplets of saliva and mucous but some sneezes can go up to about 60,000 to 120,000 droplets. It lingers around in the air for about 12 hours and you also might smell your own sneeze. The air from a sneeze can travel 10 ft away but the wet spray travels and infects people 5 ft away. Simple sneeze: Achoo!= 40,000 droplets Wet sneeze: Ha-Isshhoo!= 60,000 to 120,000 droplets happy sneezing
quite a lot a sneeze which is disease can spread very quickly very far so that's why we put our hands or tissue over our mouth when we sneeze so it doesn't spread and people don't get infected by any kind of disease
If you sneeze on a Tuesday, you will kiss a stranger. The whole rhyme goes: If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger; Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss a stranger; Sneeze on a Wednesday, sneeze for a letter; Sneeze on a Thursday, something better; Sneeze on a Friday, sneeze for sorrow; Sneeze on a Saturday, see your sweetheart to-morrow.
Yes, because sprays can reach up to 120 miles per hour.
Because when you sneeze the sound you make is "SNEEZE!" ^No, it really isn't. I've not heard one person say "SNEEZE" when they sneeze, ever in my life. I've heard people say "Achoo", "Atishoo" and other ones, but never "SNEEZE".
Yes, you can, provided it is someone else's sneeze or cough. Airborne pathogens travel very far from the person who openly sneezes, and coughs can also release airborne pathogens that others can pick up.
sleeve