because
Some lights and torches have a shiny back in order to reflect the light better.
Lights and torches with a shiny back have a reflector component that helps redirect and focus the light emitted by the bulb forward, improving the overall brightness and efficiency of the light source. This design enhances the reach and intensity of the light beam produced by the device.
The shiny back on some lights and torches is typically a reflector that helps maximize the light output by reflecting and redirecting light forward, making the beam brighter and more focused. This design is meant to improve visibility and efficiency when using the light source.
Torches, Table Lamps, Car Headlights, Searchlights.
Run over pirahanas then light the torches.
To light the torches just stop right next to them and they will light up. That's why the sign says stop at the lights. :)
No, torches do not have magnets in them. Torches usually consist of a battery, a bulb, and occasionally a switch and reflector to provide light. Magnetism is not a typical component found in torches.
You have to win the first 3 Olympic games and then use the 3 mirrors to light the torches.
No, an object doesn't have to be shiny to reflect light. All objects reflect light to some extent, even if they are not shiny, because light can bounce off their surface regardless of their texture or appearance.
The answer is most likely a "light bulb". It is made of glass and can be found in torches or flashlights to produce light when electricity flows through it.
To light the two torches in the Temple of the Ocean King, you need to use the Boomerang or the Grappling Hook. First, position yourself so that you can aim at both torches simultaneously. Then, throw the Boomerang or use the Grappling Hook to hit the torches, igniting them and unlocking the next section of the temple. Make sure to time your actions correctly to ensure both torches light up at the same time.
Shininess is caused by how light interacts with the surface of an object. Smooth surfaces reflect light more uniformly, creating a shiny appearance as the light is not scattered in different directions. Shiny objects tend to have highly polished or smooth surfaces that reflect a lot of light, making them appear glossy or reflective.