Moffat’s Law

Moffat's Law states that, in scientific observations or experiments, the perceived complexity or unpredictability of a phenomenon tends to increase with the observer's lack of understanding or familiarity. In essence, as you know less about a subject, it appears more mysterious or confusing; as you learn more, the phenomenon often becomes clearer and more understandable. This reflects how ignorance can make something seem more complicated or perplexing, while increased knowledge tends to clarify and simplify what initially appeared complex.