Why does the Moon look bigger near the horizon?

0 votes
by (100 points)
reshown by
Why does the moon look so much bigger when it is at the horizon level compared to when it is directly overhead?

95 Answers

0 votes
ago by (284k points)
I absolutely love this episode!!!❤
ago by (100 points)
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Thank you this is amazing podcast ❤
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Fascinating. Great ep!
ago by (100 points)
love to hear this!
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
amazing content, greetings from México
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Great content as usual! Can you do an episode for epilepsy (I have TLE). No outlets cover it in detail like you, and It'd be great to learn more!
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
What a stupid comment. Astrology is not for future good fortune, rather a sequence of events that happens from time to time that the stars can tell according to their cycles
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
For anyone who hasn't, make sure to at least once in your life see the naked night sky on a clear night with no light pollution (desert at night with no moon works great). You will feel something profound that you can't get by doing anything else
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Finally ! I love COSMOS❤❤
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
I would love content on posture
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
We’re gonna be exploring mars and one day look down we’re gonna find a candy wrapper
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Just woke up, unhealthily got on my phone after a crazy existential dream, and saw this content
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
You guys are both great
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Let's go!
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Didn’t know that ovals don’t have a center. Thanks for the definitely true information
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Quick overview of the main points:

1. Stanford professor Andrew Huberman and cosmologist Dr. Brian Keating discuss cosmic exploration on the Huberman Lab Podcast, focusing on optics and human curiosity.

2. Dr. Keating shares his experiences constructing telescopes at the South Pole, emphasizing the human drive to understand our cosmic existence.

3. The dialogue covers the history of astronomy, highlighting the role of optics in enhancing human observation capabilities.

4. Philosophical discussions on human perceptions of time and space are enriched by biological insights into circadian rhythms and spatial navigation.

5. Keating's passion for cosmology is linked to personal challenges and his quest to understand the Big Bang, including a noteworthy but retracted discovery.

6. The conversation underscores the importance of curiosity, the scientific method, and awareness of cognitive biases in scientific pursuits.

7. A parallel narrative describes a personal journey of loss and scientific achievement at the South Pole, exploring themes of exploration, technological advancements, and the pursuit of cosmic understanding.
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
I’m looking for trustworthy information on grounding sheets. Do these bed sheets really work? If they do work which ones are the best quality
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Good morning y'all
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
Another great episode!
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
We need professor sean carroll on this podcast
0 votes
ago by (284k points)
An amazing episode!
Welcome to IQuetch Q&A, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
...