Let me start by saying that I'm a trained optician, so I'm not just pulling info out of my butt here.I like rainy days I can actually drive on them it's the sunny days that suck because my eyes can't seem to take sun while driving because the heat build up and air condition doesn't help it's odd but true.
Oh and I didn't expect a repeat buyer and you saved me having to return the money muhahaha.
Or indirect sunlight.FYI Everyone: Blackrock residue (like the stuff all over Norrar's hands, and under his nails) is highly explosive. Be careful not to expose it to direct sunlight.
It makes me close my left eye and I drive with only my right eye my glasses are transition lenses also although I have fairly decent vision without them but I took the test with them so I have to wear them I'm also near sighted.Let me start by saying that I'm a trained optician, so I'm not just pulling info out of my butt here.
Columbia (the people who do the fleece jackets and hiking boots) makes sunglasses with a special lens called Carbonium (That might not be the correct spelling), that blocks UV and infrared radiation. IR rays are what cause the tissues in your eyes to heat up. I used to have a pair myself and they were awesome for when I wore contact lenses. Because I have dry eyes to start with, and contacts made it 10 times worse when I was out in the sun because they would cause my eyes to heat up and itch and burn. The carbonium lenses helped a lot. I've since given up on contacts altogether, so I swapped the lenses out for prescrption lenses. But if you can get yourself a pair it might help out a lot. Only trouble is that they don't come in prescription to my knowledge.
[Edit]
Made a quick phone call to my Columbia rep, Carbonium lenses are non-prescrption only, and L'Amy (the company that distributes Columbia frames) has discontinued the production of them. You can however find them any place that deals with closeout items. A quick google search turned up some results if you're interested.