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Doesn't seem particularly tanned to me, I'm about the same colour as well as most other native British living in southern England. I wouldn't have expected much difference in skin colour between southern England and Ireland.
That pic was from today after 5.5 months of no sun, obviously I lost colour.
There was a BIG difference in skin color going from mainland Europe to Ireland.
This picture here says it all, from an August 4 marathon. I don't see a single tanned person.
Here is a full res. photo of me from the summer. Zoom into the background and you can easily pick out the tourists pale skin compared to the locals tans.
Here is a full res. photo of me from the summer. Zoom into the background and you can easily pick out the tourists pale skin compared to the locals tans.
Here is a full res. photo of me from the summer. Zoom into the background and you can easily pick out the tourists pale skin compared to the locals tans.
Many people don't get out into the sun though, even though I live here I was still quite pale even during the summer because I choose to stay out of the sun & wear a high SPF when out & about... Go to Essex in the UK & you will see everyone is browner than you
UV is at 5 here now & I made sure I put on some factor 15 before I went out today...
Quote:
Originally Posted by snj90
Hopefully Brits will make the right choice and leave the EU on June 23rd.
I have a light olive skin tone. Managed after spending a few hours in January outside to still tan. Rarely get sunburnt even in July I'll spend whole day outside and only the back of my neck will get somewhat sunburned. Winter time though overall I am a lighter tone than summer of course lol.
We're probably similar skin-tone and tanning-wise? The back of my neck rarely gets any burn for a whole day outside and I don't tan in January, but that might be the latitude difference — 42°N vs 36°N? Worst sunburn I got last year was actually early April up Mt. Washington. Sun reflecting from snow + hadn't built up to getting used to sun, little tan + somewhat higher altitude.
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