An interesting phenomenon first seen on Germany's Brocken mountain. Ghosts displayed. Let's explore this fun visual illusion.
A man believes what he sees, doesn't he? Yeah, we really trust our 5 senses. Climbers like us who climbed Mount Brochen fell victim to their senses and could not escape the influence of the ghosts they saw.
Climbers climbing the top of Scottish Peaks have seen giant human silhouettes in clusters of fog or clouds forming below them. Imagine that you are struggling to climb the top of a mountain, and there is such an image in front of you, how can you panic ?
Climbers climbing the top of Scottish Peaks have seen giant human silhouettes in clusters of fog or clouds forming below them. Imagine that you are struggling to climb the top of a mountain, and there is such an image in front of you, how can you panic ?
In addition, the image is accompanied by a wonderful circle rainbow. The rainbow surrounding the image was the factor that made the area a complete tourist area.
This phenomenon is something that can be seen on every mountain, but in addition to being the first place in the literature, it was the most mentioned place because it was very often foggy and easy to climb because it was low in height.
You have a chance to capture this image when you look down from your window as you go on a plane.
This interesting light play has been used to portray ghosts in theatrical scenes, especially in Shakespeare's plays. The real player is located on the lower floor of the stage, with a mirror system whose image is projected up as the players pass through the ghost, creating an illusion that makes the audience shudder.
This phenomenon is something that can be seen on every mountain, but in addition to being the first place in the literature, it was the most mentioned place because it was very often foggy and easy to climb because it was low in height.
You have a chance to capture this image when you look down from your window as you go on a plane.
This interesting light play has been used to portray ghosts in theatrical scenes, especially in Shakespeare's plays. The real player is located on the lower floor of the stage, with a mirror system whose image is projected up as the players pass through the ghost, creating an illusion that makes the audience shudder.