by Tony Hicks
Lunar pareidolia (like the famous "Man in the Moon") are the result of the human mind attempting to piece together a coherent and familiar pattern when no such pattern exists. Here is one possible outline of the Man in the Moon as seen from the Northern Hemisphere (the last picture is from Astronomy magazine).
Lunar pareidolia (like the famous "Man in the Moon") are the result of the human mind attempting to piece together a coherent and familiar pattern when no such pattern exists. Here is one possible outline of the Man in the Moon as seen from the Northern Hemisphere (the last picture is from Astronomy magazine).
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| (from Astronomy magazine) |
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