The superior mirage effect is the idea that if you've got a cold surface and then a hot surface on top of it, the light will be bentk. What you're actually seeing is an image of the city of chicago projected into the sky because the light is bent,. given the temperature gradient n those two surfaces. And i it's a really cool effect, which i've now seen, you know, many times. You can even take avitio of it,you know, the blinking lights of the transmitter over the horizon. It's areally cool effect because it's this image it's projected. I mean, we've all seen the inferior a mirage effect.
“Climate change is a hoax — and so is coronavirus.” “Vaccines are bad for you.” These days, many of our fellow citizens reject scientific expertise and prefer ideology to facts. They are not merely uninformed — they are misinformed. They cite cherry-picked evidence, rely on fake experts, and believe conspiracy theories. How can we convince such people otherwise? How can we get them to change their minds and accept the facts when they don’t believe in facts? In this conversation based on his new book, Lee McIntyre shows that anyone can fight back against science deniers, and argues that it’s important to do so.