4 ms·

Yes but that's the point: sodium vapour offers worse peripheral vision, so it could make some situations riskier.

• metalman 1y ago
  no way, once something is into your periferal vision while in a moving car it's too late, and fact does not matter....unless it's moving realy realy fast, and then it's still too late so the real equation will involve all sorts of other inputs, like the coulor temp, and amount of direct vs reflected light, background light conditions, weather, and indivual perception of any given driver. *green light is the worst, as our eyes have the greatest sensitivity to it, and out night vision adaptation is to the black and white(muted coulor) light that is natural. current regulations are ancient, but there is no reason that a non opiniated solution cant be figured out and implimented
  • supermatt 1y ago
    [flagged]
  • quietbritishjim 1y ago
    > once something is into your periferal vision while in a moving car it's too late, and fact does not matter. When you're looking up in your rear view mirror, your view of the road ahead is from your peripheral vision. It most definitely does matter.
  • deleted 1y ago
    [deleted]