Fluorescent Yellow
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Safety Vests Imply To America Everyone Is Still Utilized And Love Life
Those bright neon green and orange vests have undoubtedly been seen as you drive by schools, construction sites or at the occasional fender bender. Safety vests made their appearance as they became a statement for safe drivers to be cautious around road workers. Their fluorescent and reflective appearance is designed for anyone to see, especially on the roads and highways.
Hunters are also required by law to wear the blaze orange gear, such as orange t-shirt, when game hunting inside dense woods. The color has become successful at alerting other sportsmen to their fellow hunters where visibility is low. This has proven successful at preventing accidents during game season.
The neon reflective gear is also used by runners, bikers and hikers who are in or near traffic. The retro-reflective clothing makes these sports safer for its enthusiasts. In marathons and bike races the event coordinators require each participant to abide by the law while using the highways during races.
The media workers have also been included and required to wear the neon colored vests. The federal act was legislated in 2008 and media workers around federal right-of-ways and on highways also have to don the highly visible neon colors. The decrease in driving related injuries encouraged the government to protect these workers on and around the federal highways.
A search for statistics to prove the success of these protective waistcoats with retro-reflective colors is found in one area that values the safety gear for employees. A successful difference has been documented for Police Officers who wear blue bulletproof safety vests with light blue retro-reflectors. The number of Police Officers killed by firearms greatly decreased in 2009. The count of 3000 officer's represents the number of our men in blue who were saved by wearing the protective vest.
In American cities the paramedics, school crossing guards, highway workers, and construction site employees are all identified with colors that have strong visibility. The people being protected by the neon orange, yellow, and green include everyday workers and young children as they cross the roads to school. Marketing masterminds did not need to create a campaign to alert drivers to heed the neon gear. Drivers became more aware as the colors were always displayed with signs carried or posted by workers around highways. The lesson was innately learned to be "alert" and "cautious."
The safety gear is sold to be worn based on the level of protection needed. Class one is a color that is approved for low visibility that workers wear when slow traffic is passing. Class two is a color with intermediate level visibility when traffic travels at a minimum speed of 25 mph. The color for highest visibility is worn by employees exposed to traffic going 50 mph or greater. The visibility is determined by the strength or brightness if the color.
In conclusion, safety vests and safety tee shirts, have become a part of the scenery in the US, which prompts people to remember to drive carefully. It is certain that most times, the brilliant colored waistcoats in neon orange or yellow are worn by workers around roads both federal and state. America's sports enthusiasts also bear the retro-reflective clothing in the woods, marathons and bike races. So heed to the neon orange, green and yellow the next time the colors catch your eye.
Where in the following sentences do the commas go?
Hey Jerry that’s enough yodeling.
Sobbing softly Maria told her sad story to the counselor.
Susan Edwards who wore the fluorescent yellow dress to school yesterday won an award for journalism.
Hey Jerry, that's enough yodeling.
Sobbing softly, Maria told her sad story to the counselor.
Susan Edwards, who wore the fluorescent yellow dress to school yesterday, won an award for journalism.
Hope this helped, and good luck!! 
Glow-in-the-dark donkeys for a safer life (Horse Talk)
Fluorescent yellow collars are being offered to donkey owners in England's New
Forest to help make their animals more visible to drivers over the dark winter
months.
Ben Kenney - Fluorescent Yellow (guitar)
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