Tips on Tanning in the Sun?

Do not stay out for more than say 1 1/2 hour on the first day or to. I would use a suntan lotion with an SPF of 12 or 15, but then I am a blond so I have relatively sensitive skin. After you've started to tan you can stay out longer. By June I've gotten to the point I can kill most of an afternoon down at the dock, sunbathing, reading, swimming in the lake. Avoid burning period. Once you've burned then you will have to stay out of the sun for several days, that will wipe out your getting a tan in two weeks. I will also warn you in Spain topless sunbathing is a virtual norm. I do not know what your feeling is on the subject but you can expect to see many a girl on the beaches without tops on, it's a given

1. HELP ME!!! WHAT DOES THIS MEAN!!!?

This poem is well written in one way but badly written in another way (a lot of inconsistencies in the grammar). In the poem, the poet questions what it was that made her fall for the seduction of her lover (a lover who she later discovers has had many mistresses and obviously has a reputation for using women/girls for his own sexual gratification and then dropping them like a hot brick afterwards). In the first two or three verses she questions and comments about what it was that made her fall for him: Was it his charms? Did he seduce her through being so charming? It was partly the location that seduced her (a beautiful island where it is easy to feel on fire with passion). It was there, in the arms of her lover, and with eager and passionate tongues that she was disarmed and gave up her innocence. His soft words to her took her to the giddy heights and when he said: ""Thou art more luminous than sun at noon" (You shine brighter than the noonday sun) that was the final straw that took her over the edge to submit to him. She lost herself in the intensity of it all - drunk in love, so to speak. The words of love led her astray. In the second last verse it becomes clear that this feeling of being in love and special did not last for long - for as soon as this sexual encounter was over she realised she had been defiled and used by her lover. She realised that he had left a trail of angry and hurt mistresses behind him and had a bad reputation for this sort of thing (Whence thy soured character's name derived). In the last verse she talks about the seductive voice of love in the moonlight that has left her heart broken and says that one day it will be healed by time. She finishes by accusing this shallow lover (or the seductive voice of moonlight) of loving the innocent and shaming those that have been defiled.

2. Is the Sun electric or nuclear?

Fusion power drives all of the sun's electromagnetic phenomenon

3. does it seem like i have skin cancer?

it sounds like you need to be checked out by a doctor, just in case. If the moles have to be removed, the doctor can do that quite quickly. the things you want too look out for are: Basal and squamous cell cancers Basal cell cancers and squamous cell cancers are most often found in areas that get exposed to a lot of sun, such as the head, neck, and arms, but they can occur elsewhere. Look for new growths, spots, bumps, patches, or sores that do not heal after 2 to 3 months. Basal cell carcinomas often look like flat, firm, pale areas or small, raised, pink or red, translucent, shiny, waxy areas that may bleed after a minor injury. They may have one or more abnormal blood vessels, a lower area in their center, and/or blue, brown, or black areas. Large basal cell carcinomas may have oozing or crusted areas. Squamous cell carcinomas may look like growing lumps, often with a rough, scaly, or crusted surface. They may also look like flat reddish patches in the skin that grow slowly. Both of these types of skin cancer may develop as a flat area showing only slight changes from normal skin. Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, is a skin condition that is sometimes pre-cancerous and is caused by too much sun exposure. Actinic keratoses are usually small (less than inch), rough spots that may be pink-red or flesh-colored. Usually they develop on the face, ears, back of the hands, and arms of middle-aged or older people with fair skin, although they can occur in younger people or on other sun-exposed areas of the skin. People with one actinic keratosis usually develop many more. Some can grow into squamous cell cancers, but others may stay the same or even go away on their own. Because they can turn cancerous, such areas should be looked at by a doctor. Your doctor can then decide whether they should be treated. Melanomas The most important warning sign for melanoma is a new spot on the skin or a spot that is changing in size, shape, or color. Another important sign is a spot that looks different from all of the other spots on your skin (known as the ugly duckling sign). If you have any of these warning signs, have your skin checked by a doctor. The ABCD rule is another guide to the usual signs of melanoma. Be on the lookout and tell your doctor about any spots that match the following description: * A is for Asymmetry: One half of a mole or birthmark does not match the other. * B is for Border: The edges are irregular, ragged, notched, or blurred. * C is for Color: The color is not the same all over and may include shades of brown or black, or sometimes with patches of pink, red, white, or blue. * D is for Diameter: The spot is larger than 6 millimeters across (about inch -- the size of a pencil eraser), although melanomas can sometimes be smaller than this. Some melanomas do not fit the rules described above, so it is important to tell your doctor about any changes in skin lesions, new skin lesions, or growths that look different from the rest of your moles. Other warning signs are: * A sore that does not heal * Spread of pigment from the border of a spot to surrounding skin * Redness or a new swelling beyond the border * Change in sensation -- itchiness, tenderness, or pain * Change in the surface of a mole -- scaliness, oozing, bleeding, or the appearance of a bump or nodule