4 ms·
I mitigate it by simply not covering my nose. Before I started doing that, condensation on my glasses was so bad on certain days, that I had to have my partner
by Mediterraneo10 6y ago
I mitigate it by simply not covering my nose. Before I started doing that, condensation on my glasses was so bad on certain days, that I had to have my partner lead me by the hand across pedestrian crossings, because I could see neither the lights nor cars.
Mask laws were instituted to get people to cover both nose and mouth, but it is interesting to see different levels of observance across Europe. In small-town Poland, for example, I see a lot of people not covering their nose, while in Romania I saw that people were very diligent about covering their whole face, and I have laughed to watch Albanian news and see that a lot of people in the street just have the mask over their chin with neither mouth nor nose covered.
- Wowfunhappy 6y ago> I mitigate it by simply not covering my nose. Before I started doing that, condensation on my glasses was so bad on certain days, that I had to have my partner lead me by the hand across pedestrian crossings, because I could see neither the lights nor cars. So it's not just me! But, if you're not actively talking (ie, your mouth is closed), is wearing a mask below your nose any better than just taking it off? I figure at that point, I might as well put it in my back pocket.
- Mediterraneo10 6y agoI couldn't take it off entirely, because in the countries I have been this winter masks are required outdoors by law, and taking it off could lead to fines if police saw me.