A Picture of the Chicago Skyline Taken Almost 60 Miles Away Is Actually a...
Optical Illusion Goes Viral
A photo of the Chicago skyline taken from nearly 60 miles away has gone viral, leaving many wondering how it is possible to see the city so clearly from such a distance.
The photo was taken by photographer Mike Olbinski from the top of the Willis Tower, which is 1,451 feet tall. From this vantage point, Olbinski was able to capture a clear view of the Chicago skyline, including the iconic Willis Tower itself, the John Hancock Center, and the Trump International Hotel and Tower.
What makes this photo so unusual is that it was taken on a day with relatively poor visibility. The air was hazy and there was a light fog, which would normally make it difficult to see objects in the distance. However, Olbinski was able to capture a clear view of the skyline by using a telephoto lens, which allowed him to zoom in on the distant objects.
The photo has been shared widely on social media, with many people expressing their amazement at the clarity of the image. Some people have even questioned whether the photo is real, but Olbinski has assured everyone that it is genuine.
The photo is a reminder that even in the most ordinary of circumstances, there can be beauty and wonder to be found. It is also a testament to the power of photography to capture moments that would otherwise be missed.
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