JohnBarentine,
@JohnBarentine@astrodon.social avatar

"With the extended use of indoor/outdoor light, smartphones, television, computers, and social jetlag people are exposed to excessive artificial light at night increasing their photoperiod. ... Long photoperiod is an established disrupter of the and can induce a range of chronic conditions including adiposity, altered hormonal signaling and metabolism, premature and poor psychological health."

OA review by Regmi et al.: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0026049523003748

eyesquash,
@eyesquash@mastodon.world avatar

@JohnBarentine I don't want to disrupt my circadian rhythm with artificial light, and I'd like to see the stars, but I don't want to get mugged or run over either.

JohnBarentine,
@JohnBarentine@astrodon.social avatar

@eyesquash That's a fair opinion. But I don't think all those things are mutually exclusive. We could have less disruption to circadian rhythms, darker night skies, and safer streets. What binds those ideas together is better outdoor lighting practice, which mainly involves reducing a lot of the wasted light that exists now and lighting in ways that improve nighttime visibility. It's win-win-win when we decide to do it.

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