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Show Strange as It Seems Dy John IIlx "MrWrW4ttHlM- " V I lotAnSetei, iTtTv I I ' WTfS-lrKK BUU.S-IY1 . arr.e, y tf7 A? I ipcomtcunve Timtt r-MV 'H il ' W li YARD with h RtVJtVt h-?Ali'lX I fVtfT MAPS 11 A WOMAN .tfjg. W FltH CAN Sit AcWI WtMAUVtlke euTOMtf TMOouciM RJRIN6THI Rtl6H 3i i -Str7-l what a rum SEES ... Aa often debated question among fishermen Is whether or not a fist ( la able to see the world above the surface of the pond or stream In whlct ha swims. The answer la given by Brian Curtis of the California state divlslor of fish and game. In still, clear water," he says, "a fish can see out into the air directly over his head. As his visual angle varies from th vertical toward the horizontal, a point la reached at an angle o about iS degrees from the vertical where he can no longer sea out Beyond It, the surface acts as a mirror. Also, due to refraction of light rays fish can actually see 'around a corner1 a little below the critical angli mentioned above." Thus the surface looks to a fish like a huge mirror with a largi opening directly overhead through which, like Alice in Wonderland, II , sees another world. Copyright, 1939. for The Telegram |