16+ Times Our Brains Needed A Second To Process Things

But what that person knows and the rest of us don't is that this was what the scenery happened to look like when they parked on top of a mountain.

I suppose that narrows the location down to mountains you can drive on top of.

Sure, it's obvious that those teeth belong to the person behind the bird, but they were also perfectly positioned to freak us out.

Notice how Noel Redding on the left looks he's subtly poking his apparently giant hand down Jimi Hendrix's pants?

It's actually Hendrix's hand, but it definitely creates a weird effect when the rest of his arm isn't in the shot. Some commenters believed this effect was intentional, but the unfortunate truth is that nobody in this photo is alive to confirm or deny that.

Unfortunately, the likely answer is that we're not witnessing a miracle so much as a an incredibly well-timed photo.

She's still jumping in the water and hasn't broke through the surface like the boy next to her yet.

Although the spider we're looking at here is likely pretty large, it's also a lot closer to the camera than the house is.

It's just kind of hard to see the web it's dangling from.

It just happened to be taken on an overcast day that makes it hard to tell where the water ends and the sky begins.

So instead of a boat's reflection on the water, it looks like we're witnessing some experimental craft hover among the clouds.

I suppose the light just happened to hit the cars' bumpers in a weird way that makes the tire's shadows look like they're underneath them?

After all, you'd think we'd have heard about the invention of flying cars.

In reality, a very talented street artist just made a mural that makes it look like somebody managed to draw all this building's windows in.

If it's any consolation, this Toon Town looks like it would've just been Understated Graphic Novel-Ville anyway, so the differences wouldn't be that big.

We can clearly see that the mother has her mouth wide open, but her baby's face is blocking the part of her face on our left as it looks to the right.

It's easier to see what's going on when you count the ears.

Despite how it looks, he does actually have two legs. He just happened to position himself so that one of them is completely blocked by the rest of his body.

While the right leg is bare, the left one appears to be covered, which makes it both easy to miss it and to confuse their arm for their leg.

Of course, that's assuming the snake wasn't stealing all of your focus in the first place.

And it's not like this bathroom goes further back than it seems. Instead, this man works at a pre-school, which means the toilet and sink in this bathroom are smaller than usual.

However, it eventually becomes clear where its tail really ends when you spot the crinkled texture of the tubing behind it.

So why does it look like the two halves of her body aren't connected? Well, she's simply wearing something under her black shirt that blends in with the ground behind her.

What we're seeing here is the picture quality and the color of the little hammock it's sitting on working together to make an adorable photo look nightmarish and cartoonish all at once.

As fun as it would be to imagine a zookeeper going to the trouble of putting sneakers on the animal, that footwear is actually coming from the reflection of the photographer on the glass barrier between visitors and the crocodile.

Sadly, we haven't stumbled across a rare double rhino. Instead, a second rhinoceros' head is peeking out from behind the other one's back legs.

Instead, we're actually looking at two separate cats. One just happened to block its legs with the rest of its body, while the other is essentially doing the opposite.

If you look closely, you can see a little ear peeking out from the cat on the right.

So despite how it looks, this woman isn't holding a dog between a pair of oversized clown pants.

The dog might be sitting on someone who's lying down while the woman reacts to something unrelated, though.

It may not look like it, but this is actually the side of a building. The angle obviously doesn't help matters, but the building's triangular design is apparently a big part of the confusion here.