Imagine yourself stepping out of a dim subway station into the sunshine and felt a telltale tickle in your nose — the unmistakable need to sneeze. Hah, funny to know that these are all scientific factual explanations.
What's going on here, you might ask, blov-vers dear.
There’s still no hard evidence to fully explain sun sneezing, but scientific and popular attention has largely focused on a particular hypothesis proposed in 1964 by Henry Everett when he was a psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins University Hospital. According to the hypothesis, the photic sneeze reflex is caused by a confusion of nerve signals in pathways very near one another. Since sneezing is such a sudden and involuntary reflex, the cause is probably located in the nervous system, which is capable of transmitting signals very quickly.

Ohhhhhhhhhhh.
Yea right, awed all you way reading oh right? Okey, I'm just pacified. Gotta run for my due and piling up revisions. Oh yes. Reeeeeeee-V-tion.
OKey, till now, <3

P.S. Can you just believe if I say that I got a passable A grade for my Chem Test 2? Hah, I know right. I thought I might actually flunk that one. Ahh. God loves me. OKey, I love Him too.
P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.S. I hate to see her cry. I'm such a useless soul. All I can provide for her at that moment was a warm embrace. I love her. I really, earnestly do. Blov-vers, I love her. Very. So. Much. God protects her, don't take her away. I love this woman. Honestly do.