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We have been told emphatically that dark colored clothes such as black should not be worn in the summer because with them we will “burst from the heat.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The initial idea is that black absorbs more energy while white keeps us fresher.<\/p>\n
You say it’s true?<\/p>\n
The truth, according to experts, is that dark colors keep us cool in summer and this claim is supported by both physics and biology.<\/p>\n
The way we absorb sunlight does not depend solely on the colors of the clothes we wear.<\/p>\n
It all has to do with the way the individual sweats, his blood temperature and the body in general.<\/p>\n
When sunlight falls on a white garment, the light is reflected back in the direction of the body which means that the internal temperature is higher in a person wearing white.<\/p>\n
According to experts, the best color to protect against heat is black.<\/p>\n
Black absorbs everything that comes from the sun but also the energy of the body which it brings out.<\/p>\n
People living in the desert always wear thick, long-sleeved, dark-colored clothes.<\/p>\n
They believe that the color black absorbs more heat, but it remains there in the clothes and does not reach the skin, scorching the person.<\/p>\n
In the case of white the work changed.<\/p>\n
The body radiates heat and the white color turns it back on again creating a stove effect on the body.<\/p>\n
Experts again take for example the Bedouins of the desert who wear long sleeves and thick clothes, especially in summer.<\/p>\n
According to them, long-sleeved clothes can keep the skin dry and fresh.<\/p>\n
They enable faster evaporation of sweat and create ventilation corridors between the skin and the clothes.<\/p>\n
Moreover, long-sleeved clothes protect our arms from burns and damage caused by ultraviolet rays.\/ Agroweb<\/p>\n
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