Hint:
Here, the horizon deceives. What appears flat is never so. Observe the slopes, the lines: the camera body is only visible from the right angle.
Did you know?
Our brain interprets contours based on shadows and the direction of light. In mini golf, shadows can reverse the reading of the slope: you think you are hitting upwards when you are actually aiming downwards. This phenomenon is called a topographic illusion. Some architects deliberately use this technique to give the impression of a hill on flat ground.
Question:
On a slightly sloping surface, your ball always rolls to the same side. But if the sun changes position, your perception changes too. Why?
A) Because light tricks your brain.
B) Because the ground expands in the sun.
C) Because the ball heats up and becomes lighter.
D) Because the grass grows faster on one side.
