Perhaps because the perfection of military parades can be captivating, we enjoy seeing them so much.

But do you believe that the only things that can coordinate this are parades? Some of these are commonplace occurrences that will have you doubting your reality. Are you watching TV or is this the real thing?

Let’s begin with pairs.

It is simple to move as a pair. We frequently observe it in dances or other activities that call for dexterity. However, it is impressive to see them move in unison as they are instinct-driven animals.

Just observe how these two cats are moving with the same foot and at the same speed. They almost seem like remote-controlled toys, like the dogs practicing agility.

There are certain coordinated movements needed. The operations become lot more effective if your rate of work is matched or consistent.

That is evident from the fact that the building crew is manually shoving cement up to the fifth or sixth level of the residence. It has the same smooth motion of a conveyer belt.

The fleet of ice-shoveling vehicles is one of the most pleasing sights on an icy road, though.

These trucks follow the same speed, gap, and slant formation as performance pilots do. Safer roads and a good show? No problem if we do!

Performances that are coordinated are somewhat expected.But if you coordinate the motions of more than 100 people, you create a kinesthetic miracle.

This is demonstrated during school-wide martial arts competitions or during school parades, where the entire team puts on a moving display.

However, some coordinated movements can be rather unsettling.An individual uploaded a video of three similar autos stopping at a red signal.

Then, as if they were actors in a computer simulation, their signal lights began to blink simultaneously.

It demonstrates how stunning and pleasurable synchronized movements appear. Remember that it’s still the real world when you witness anything similar while you’re out and that these people are quite skilled at what they do.

Watch this collection of coincidences that appear to be reality-related errors.