He wrote more than 100 books on physics, mathematics and astronomy, among other fields, and is believed to be the first to explain how our brains create the illusion of the moon appearing
larger near the horizon.
Not exact matches
«Astrophysicists can model the accreting material to some extent, but it is unclear how gas in the accretion flow migrates from an orbit at a
large radius to one
near the [event]
horizon...» Avery E. Broderick and Abraham Loeb, p. 44.
This ultraviolet image of the sun shows
large sunspot group AR 9169 as the bright area
near the
horizon.
«When the moon is
near the
horizon, it can look unnaturally
large when viewed through trees, buildings, or other foreground objects,» says NASA.