You should cover your mouth, so that your sneeze droplets don't fly everywhere.
3 feet
The droplets can fly out of your mouth at up to 100 mph.
A simple sneeze spray an average of 40,000 droplets of saliva and mucous but some sneezes can go up to about 60,000 to 120,000 droplets. It lingers around in the air for about 12 hours and you also might smell your own sneeze. The air from a sneeze can travel 10 ft away but the wet spray travels and infects people 5 ft away. Simple sneeze: Achoo!= 40,000 droplets Wet sneeze: Ha-Isshhoo!= 60,000 to 120,000 droplets happy sneezing
When you sneeze, the amount of water released from your mouth can vary depending on factors like the force of the sneeze, the amount of mucus present, and individual differences. On average, a sneeze can expel droplets containing anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 bacterial cells, but not necessarily a specific volume of water.
direct contact, fomite (indirect contact, object), vector (indirect contact, insect or animal), airborne (droplets, indirect contact)
Cover Your Mouth!The spray radius of a sneeze is 15 feet. A sneeze is a reflex response using the muscles of the face, throat and,chest,releasing up to 40,000 droplets...The droplets of a sneeze can travel as fast as 150 feet a second, so If a sneeze takes a little less than a tenth of a second then the answer would be around 15ft, I'd guesstimate the maximum straight line projection at 12 ft.
If you smell anything, you're most likely smelling the thousands of saliva droplets that the sneeze just sprayed out.
In space, without gravity to pull the droplets towards the ground, your sneeze would disperse in all directions in a floating cloud of droplets. However, the cabin air filtration system onboard the spacecraft would eventually filter out the particles.
Its an infection caused by inhaling tiny droplets of moisture from the cough or sneeze of an infected person which contain viruses or other pathogens.
A sneeze can travel up to 100 mph (160 km/h) or faster. The speed is influenced by factors such as the force of the expulsion and the size of the droplets produced.
Sneezes do not inherently stink on their own. However, they can sometimes pick up odor molecules present in the surrounding air or nasal passages, which can cause a stinky smell when expelled during a sneeze.