SEEING things clearly in the rain might be a bit tricky, but you have 20/20 vision if you can spot the hidden objects despite the weather.
Somewhere among seven adults and children holding umbrellas in the stormy scene are 11 items, ranging from animals to fruit.
Find them all in half a minute and you can declare perfect vision victory.
While it’s easy to spot a spotted dog walking on a leash, you’ll have to tap into your senses to find the rest of the objects including a watering can, a mushroom, a squirrel, and a pumpkin.
Other items include a teacup, a raincloud with showers, a basket, an apple, one bunch of grapes, a frog, and even a hidden umbrella.
While most of the umbrellas are visible, one red umbrella blended seamlessly into the back of one woman’s blue-striped umbrella with the handle sticking down on her backside.
The lady, who can be seen towards the top left of the scene, is walking in the opposite direction of everyone else.
With time ticking, you mustn’t forget about the mushroom that can be found in the blue beret atop the head of the brunette woman holding the orange umbrella in the middle of the illusion.
And that wasn’t the only secret item the lady with the dog on a leash was hiding.
Look carefully, and you will be sure to spot the red teacup with white polka dots at the top of her same patterned skirt.
The red-haired man in the blue to the right of her was also harboring a hidden object – a basket.
The item blended right into the right-hand pocket of his blue coat.
Walking in front of the red-haired man is a bearded man wearing a red coat with something unusual in his pants – at the top of his left leg is a watering can with droplets of watering coming out.
Scan your eyes back to the lefthand side of the scene where you will see a young boy who is next to the woman in the red and white polka-dotted skirt.
It won’t take long to notice the squirrel hiding at the bottom of his yellow sweatshirt with swirls all around.
Let your eyes drift to the left of the boy and then a bit downwards and you will spot a raincloud.
Moving back to the right is a woman in a green jacket holding a yellow umbrella.
Don’t be fooled by her nondescript appearance – poking out at the top of her blue sweater is a bunch of grapes.
With a few items to go, don’t give up just yet.
On the other side of the teaser is a little girl with an umbrella featuring a cat, pointed ears sticking out of the top and all.
At the bottom of her orange sweater, something else could be seen sticking out.
Upon closer look, it was indeed the stem of a pumpkin, with the rest of the gourd blending into the red portion of her peplum-style outerwear.
If you haven’t reached the 30-second mark yet, just a couple more items will give you the win.
Benefits of brainteasers and optical illusions
Researchers have developed many tests to show how various brain regions react to brainteasers and optical illusions. There are many benefits.
- They are not only entertaining, but they also shed light on how our brains interpret visual data.
- By giving your brain a little workout regularly, you enhance your ability to focus and observe details.
- Studies have shown people who regularly challenge themselves with optical illusions and puzzles see big improvements in their problem-solving skills, concentration, and attention.
- Improved concentration and attention span can help prevent cognitive decline in old age.
- Optical illusions can improve eyesight by allowing you to see small print.
After all, a little storm shouldn’t hinder your ability to find the eclectic mix of products.
To the right of the rainy scene is a brown-colored apple that blends in next to the fallen leaves.
Not one to be left out of an illusion, a green frog makes his appearance known as he pokes his head out of the puddle where the little girl with the cat umbrella is standing.
If you spotted them all in time congratulations, and if not, better brain teaser luck next time!
According to The Times of India, an optical illusion can in fact “be a true test of your visual acuity and cognitive abilities due to the image’s intricacy.”
