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Only those with 'eagle eyes' can spot the missing hat in under 2 minutes
A new brain teaser claims only people with 'eagle eyes' can spot the missing bucket hat in a sea of tents within two minutes.
These puzzles can tell you a lot about how you think and view the world and help you develop problem-solving and logical reasoning skills.
Viewers need to look for the missing hat that blends in with its surroundings of concert-goers and tents.
It is important to carefully look through the image to find the hat which may be partially hidden behind a person or object.
A new brain teaser claims only people with 'eagle eyes' can spot the missing bucket hat in a sea of tents within two minutes. Solving a brain teaser can also reinforce the connections between brain cells to improve a person's short term memory and regulates mood and concentration
The festival brain teaser, created by the online gambling site Vegas Slots, shows a sea of people in front of a stage with others dispersed throughout rows of about 30 colorful tents.
The viewers first instinct might be to look for the bucket hat on people's heads, but they'd be missing one crucial guideline of the puzzle - the hat is lost.
The bucket hat is gray and has an orange stripe around it.
Although it might seem like a good idea to look for the entire hat, people should instead consider that it might be partially hidden.
For those who want a solution, you should look toward the far right corner of the image and you'll see the hat partially obscured by a green tent.
This brain teaser is like many others that are used to test your mathematical or lateral thinking skills, while others are used to test your observational or problem-solving skills.
Solving a brain teaser can reinforce the connections between brain cells to improve a person's short term memory and regulates mood and concentration.
The psychology is rooted in our pursuit of a challenge, reward and mental stimulation - so look at the colorful image and set your timer as you search for the bucket hat.
'Regularly engaging in these puzzles can improve your analytical thinking, making you more adept at finding creative solutions to real-life problems,' according to Erlanger Health.
One of the big reasons people love brain teasers is because of the challenge and reward they present and the more difficult the puzzle is, the greater sense of accomplishment a person has.
The bucket hat is hidden in the grass and partially obscured by a green tent
When you solve a brain teaser, it increases the amount of dopamine your body produces - a chemical that regulates memory, concentration and mood - each time you solve a puzzle.
A 2021 study revealed that the 'logic stress and limit stress generated during playing brain teaser games are positive stress, with a desirable effect on the players' attention.'
'These two types of stress improve cognitive abilities such as attention, concentration and problem-solving by activating the brain's frontal lobe,' the study explained.
One expert compared puzzles like the festival teaser to a detective looking for clues to solve a crime.
'Puzzles are small-scale versions of this 'quest for understanding,' even though there is nothing new at the end of the hunt when a solution is uncovered,' Dr Marcel Danesi, a professor of semiotics and anthropology at Victoria College told Reader's Digest.
'It is the hunt itself that is likely to stimulate various areas of the brain that involve discovery and a sense of satisfaction at once.'