<iframe width="560" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/V7tK5zF4nw0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> How does this work!? Buildings, street lights ect. appear over a body of water in China.... an optical illusion... but why? how? It seems fake when you look at all the DETAIL.
In 13 years at this site, I have put 3 people on my ignore list. Now I have 4. Say goodbye, ToyCen428.
A new thread shows the thread STARTER below it, thats your warning so if you click to go into the thread, its at your OWN risk buddy.
I thought this was going to be about The Incredibles' Mirage, voiced by Elizabeth Peña: huge image maybe NSFCW (not safe for cartoonists' work): Spoiler
A superior mirage occurs when the air below the line of sight is colder than that above. This is called a temperature inversion, since it does not represent the normal equilibrium temperature gradient of the atmosphere. Since in this case the light rays are bent down, the image appears above the true object, hence the name superior. They are in general less common than inferior mirages, but when they do occur they tend to be more stable, as cold air has no tendency to move up and warm air no tendency to move down. Superior images can be straight up or upside down, depending on the distance of the true object and the temperature gradient. Often the image appears as a distorted mixture of up and down parts.
