I've had to make some assumptions about what you're really asking here; if I'm wrong, please clarify your question and ask again.
A "big" shadow usually happens when the object casting the shadow is a long way from the surface it's casting the shadow on.
Light refracts and spreads, and the more distance it has to do this in, the more it refracts and spreads.
The combination of the two factors means that a "big" shadow, where the surface is a long distance from the object casting the shadow, is likely to be more blurry than a "small" shadow where the object is near the surface.
the molecules are so hot they move faster and it makes it blurry.
It makes sense. Shadow is black, so Shadow the Hedgehog is black.
If it lets NO light through it can not even give a blurry view, so your question makes no sense and cannot be answered.
A shadow or an reflection is as big as a human, yet it doesn't weigh anything.
Because when he goes to sleep he lays down on the ground and when he wakes up his penis is so big that he thinks it is his shadow
A YAG laser surgery is a surgery for cataracts. Cataracts are what makes a persons vision blurry or cloudy. The laser surgery makes it so that person can see better after they have the surgery.
The question is nonsense. A brighter light makes a stronger shadow, not a weaker one.
Depends where the light source is located and how many. Light will diffract around objects, so depending on the size of the object and the distance the light source is from it, more than one shadow can be cast, or at least it can have larger or smaller blurry edges which change when the light source is moved.
Big feet!
It moves around the earth. So the earth makes a shadow on the moon.
The hair is thick and dark so shaving isn't going to remove that. The best thing to do is wax if you don't like the shadow.
In the northern hemisphere, the shadow-casting edge of a sundial gnomon is normally oriented so that it points north. This makes it parallel to the rotation axis of the Earth.