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Or maybe it has nothing to do with circadian rhythms and all people are just significantly worse at driving when there is no light to see (at night).
by superkuh 5y ago
Or maybe it has nothing to do with circadian rhythms and all people are just significantly worse at driving when there is no light to see (at night).
- 29083011397778 5y agoI wouldn't necessarily assume so, and neither does TFA: >According to researchers at the University of Missouri, people who develop this condition are also three times more likely to be involved in a vehicle accident. They don't mention lack of light, but instead associate the higher crash rate with sleep disorders brought on by consistently working graveyard shifts.
- superkuh 5y agoWhat times of day are consistently night shift people going to be driving? Mostly night time. It's inseparable unless explicitly controlled for which it sounds like they didn't.