Mucus typically travels at 100 mph when sneezed.
The fastest recorded speed is 102mph but the average is around 40 not 100 as the adverts say. And the force is not enough to blow the eyes out of their sockets.
The average air speed of a sneeze is around 100 miles per hour (160 km/h). However, this speed can vary depending on factors like the force of the sneeze and the individual's physiology.
You can induce a sneeze by looking at a bright light, breathing in pepper or perfume fumes, or gently rubbing the roof of your mouth with your tongue. These methods can irritate the nasal passages and trigger a sneeze.
A sneeze is a burst of air that is forcefully expelled from the nose and mouth, often to clear irritants and harmful particles.
A sneeze typically releases air at a velocity of around 100 miles per hour, which equates to roughly 0.01 horsepower of power. This power comes from the force generated by the release of air and mucus when sneezing.
According to research the maximum spped of a sneeze leaving the nose was 165mph! the fastest recorded speed that has been recorded is... 166.7km/h
When you sneeze, the air and droplets come out of your nose and mouth.
When you sneeze, droplets of mucus and saliva are expelled from your nose and mouth.
sneeze of course comes from the nose.
Your nose usually tickles before you sneeze.
your nose runs to expell bacteria/viruses that have been caught in the mucus. a sneeze is caused by an irritation in the nose
To help wash out your nose, making sure that whatever made you sneeze is totally gone.
A sneeze is an involuntary expulsion of air induced by an irritation in the nose.
People sneeze mostly through their mouths.
Cover your mouth and nose when you sneeze.
when something irritates your nose you sneeze
When you sneeze, your body is saying 'shoot something went up nose or is in my system that shouldn't be there (dust/bacteria/dirt etc...) so I gotta get rid of it. When you sneeze your body emits the ' bad stuf' along with liquid either through the nose or mouth, so don't hold in your sneezes! let em out!