When the light from the object at the bottom of the pond comes it bends away from the normal at the surface of water. When the refracted rays are backwards, they meet at a point at the lesser depth and for this reason, pond appears shallower than it really are.
Shallower.
Let us consider an object 'O' at the bottom of a river/swimming pool. Light speeds up as it travels from water to air. So, the ray is bent away from the normal. As a result for an observer on the shore, it appears as if the rays are coming from a point 'I', which is just slightly above the bottom of the surface That is why rivers and swimming pools seem shallower than they really are.
Reflection: looking in a mirror Refraction: How a pond looks shallower when it is full of water than when it's empty.
Due to the refraction of light, a body of water (whether its a sink, pool or lake) will appear more shallow than it actually is.
Yes.
Of the three, a pond is the smallest and most shallow. A river is usually longer than a lake, but more shallow than a lake.
Shallower.
Let us consider an object 'O' at the bottom of a river/swimming pool. Light speeds up as it travels from water to air. So, the ray is bent away from the normal. As a result for an observer on the shore, it appears as if the rays are coming from a point 'I', which is just slightly above the bottom of the surface That is why rivers and swimming pools seem shallower than they really are.
Reflection: looking in a mirror Refraction: How a pond looks shallower when it is full of water than when it's empty.
Due to the refraction of light, a body of water (whether its a sink, pool or lake) will appear more shallow than it actually is.
Because the light is refracted and so the water appears shallower than it is Because the light is refracted and so the water appears shallower than it is
No.
Yes.
Get friends who aren't shallower than a puddle.
Yes.
It is an illusion that water causes.
yes