Easy Access

    What is Varzea Paulista UV index today?

    Consult Varzea Paulista UV index today to determine whether the sun exposure is safe or if precautions should be taken.

    Varzea Paulista Current UV Index

    13.1479

    UV Index Datetime

    2024-10-05 15:25:19

    Varzea Paulista Max UV Index

    13.3685

    Max UV Index Datetime

    2024-10-05 14:56:48

    City

    Varzea Paulista

    Country

    Brazil

    Latitude

    -23.2114

    Longitude

    -46.8283


    Today's max Varzea Paulista UV index is extreme, measuring 13.3685 around 2024-10-05T14:56:48.188Z. It is crucial to avoid sun exposure, seek shade, and wear comprehensive sun protection including clothing, sunscreen, and a hat.


    Current Varzea Paulista UV index is extreme, measuring 13.1479. It is crucial to avoid sun exposure, seek shade, and wear comprehensive sun protection including clothing, sunscreen, and a hat.

    What's the uv right now in Other Cities of Brazil (Today UV Rays)

    Varzea Paulista Real-Time UV Index Forecast Chart (Hourly Varzea Paulista UV Index Chart)


    Explore Varzea Paulista UV Index Forecast Chart for next hours to stay informed about the varying levels of ultraviolet radiation index throughout the day


    Safe Exposure Time Calculation in (Time to Burn Chart)


    The most commonly used scheme to classify a person’s skin type by their response to sun exposure in terms of the degree of burning and tanning was developed by Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, MD, PhD. As a meter of fact even the skin color of Emoji characters based on the Fitzpatrick scale.


    Skin Type Color Typical Features Tanning Ability Time to Burn (minutes)
    I Red or blond hair; light-colored eyes; freckles likely Always burns, does not tan 12.68
    II Light eyes; light hair Burns easily, tans poorly 15.21
    III Any eye or hair color (very common skin type) Tans after initial burn 20.28
    IV Dark brown hair; medium to heavy pigmentation Burns minimally, tans easily 25.35
    V Dark hair; rarely sun sensitive Rarely burns, tans darkly easily 40.56
    VI N/A Never burns, always tans darkly 76.06

    Ultraviolet Radiation Reflection from Surfaces


    Highly reflective surfaces can increase surrounding levels of solar UV including concrete, snow, glass, water and polished metals (see source).


    Reflected UV Levels

    Material Reflected Solar UV Rays (%) Effective UV Index UV Color
    New black roadway (Asphalt) 4.1% 13.69
    Old grey roadway (Asphalt) 8.9% 14.32
    Footpath (Concrete) 10.1% 14.48
    Grasslands (Grass) 1.2% 13.31
    Lawn (Grass) 3.5% 13.61
    Fiberglass boat deck 9.1% 14.34
    White house paint 22% 16.04
    Wet beach sand 7.1% 14.08
    Dry beach sand 16.5% 15.32
    Clay/humus (Soil) 5% 13.81
    Open water 3.3% 13.58
    Open ocean 8% 14.2
    Sea surf/white foam 27.5% 16.76
    Snow old/new 69% 22.22
    Wood boat deck 6.6% 14.02

    Required Sunlight Exposure for Vitamin D in Varzea Paulista


    Vitamin D is a hormone that controls calcium levels in the blood. It is needed to develop and maintain healthy bones, muscles and teeth and is also important for general health. The human body can get vitamin D in two ways: diet or sun exposure.


    Minutes for sunlight exposure for sufficient Vitamin D intake (see source).


    Skin Type Exposure Time (Varzea Paulista Current UV Level: Extreme)
    I1-5m
    II2-8m
    III5-10m
    IV10-15m
    V15-20m
    VI20-30m

    Varzea Paulista Historical UV Index Trends Over the Past Year (Monthly Varzea Paulista UV Index Chart)


    This chart presents a detailed view of the UV rating index fluctuations throughout the past year, enabling you to identify the months with lower UV levels. By observing the monthly UV trends, you can determine the safer periods for outdoor activities with reduced risk of harmful UV exposure. It's a practical tool for planning outdoor ventures while prioritizing skin health and safety.



    Subcribe Our Newslatter
    Product
    heart

    © 2023 UV Index . IO . All rights reserved.

    Hosted on MonoVM VPS Hosting