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The Coast isn’t heated though and Vivi was talking about the desert and shouldn’t been under a mirage compared to a desert and its mirages.Dude.
If he is saying
"Light refracts downward, causing lower objects to appear higher, which makes the horizon distance seem closer out, so it needs to be lowered to be more accurate"
And I'm saying
"The opposite effect is the case"
Then it means that I'm saying
"Light refracts upwards, causing higher objects to appear lower, which makes the horizon distance seem farther out, so it needs to be increased to be more accurate"
The entire point is that the opposite of what he's saying is the case.
The coast is being made to look like it is farther out than it really is, aka the coast is being made to appear like it's further away, and in fact it's not the case, it is closer, making the true horizon distance larger, making the planet larger.
Venus has an thick C02 atmosphere 90x the pressure of earth based on the runaway greenhouse gas effect from volcanic gassing and a lack of tectonic plates which hold carbon into the crust of the planet.
For this to be valid, it would need to have the same mechanics as earth, not something 90x the pressure based on a completely screwed planet.
The mechanism of formation of desert mirages
The mirage is a unique optical phenomenon in the desert. This paper investigates the mechanism by which they form. Optical experiments in the Gobi show that the refractive index decreases about 20 to 40 cm above the ground causing a total reflection of ground surface light. Thus, ground light...
However, what you quoted only works in a specific timeframe which is afternoon.
Afternoon, by definition, noon to 5:00 to 6:00 PM by Earth standards here.
Mirage of astronomical objects - Wikipedia
Speaking of mirages, I don’t think we can feasibly claim these panels as being under a mirage.
scan thing — Postimages
The one posted by Ymr as claiming there is a mirage during the later parts for the Alabasta Arc is not possible.