The short answer is that the interpretation of what you see occurs in the visual cortex, not in the retina.
It is right that the retina forms the images the written way. I think it is because the various images formed are converted into electrical signals whoch are sent to the brain. The brain then interprets the correct position and form of images.
Caves are usually natural formations (although some are man made) which bury deep into rock. Windows are man-made objects.
Large dense objects, and the closest objects.
Absolutely ALL objects does this. Large objects, much force. Small objects, little force. Black holes, Humoungus force.
large objects do my names JC
Because the brain knows to make them the other way up, and it uses perspective to get it the right (ish) size.
a spoon is a convex mirror because it shows far objects in small sizes or it shows the far objects in a diminished size ...
Yes.
forced perspective.
Forced perspective
Presbyopia:From WikipediaPresbyopia is a condition where, with age, the eye exhibits a progressively diminished ability to focus on near objects.
Forced perspective is the technique that is used when the size of objects and people in the background is diminished to create the illusion of greater foreground-to-background distance.
It is right that the retina forms the images the written way. I think it is because the various images formed are converted into electrical signals whoch are sent to the brain. The brain then interprets the correct position and form of images.
Generally, although objects that orbit dwarf planets and smaller objects such as asteroids can also be called moons.
No, there are no indestructable objects, although some objects would be very difficult to destroy (for example, it would be impossible for human beings to destroy the sun, although in theory, with sufficiently advanced technology, it could become possible).
Sound echoes off of virtually everything, but the echoes are usually too scattered or diminished to be heard. The shape of deep valleys allows echoes to reflect off the valley walls and back to you without being diminished too much. (There are some blind people who have trained themselves to know the proximity of nearby objects through echo location, similar to the way bats do.)
Any data consisting of two sets of quantitative measures on a set of objects. Although the horizontal axis is often used for categories, the graph is then not a Cartesian graph.Any data consisting of two sets of quantitative measures on a set of objects. Although the horizontal axis is often used for categories, the graph is then not a Cartesian graph.Any data consisting of two sets of quantitative measures on a set of objects. Although the horizontal axis is often used for categories, the graph is then not a Cartesian graph.Any data consisting of two sets of quantitative measures on a set of objects. Although the horizontal axis is often used for categories, the graph is then not a Cartesian graph.