No, and neither can you.
I understand that beaches - tropical or even temperate beaches - are a foreign concept to someone who lives in the subarctic tundra plains of Alberta 1500 miles away from the nearest body of water, save the occasional spring brook. But there's a thing called suntan lotion, an artificial substance that is oil-based with additional ingredients. If you look at her butt, you can see tiny beads of water, evenly distributed due to the effect of the viscosity of the oily coating on the surface tension of water as it is spread on it.
Next time you see someone frying food in a pan, after they're done, take a look at it after they've given it a quick rinse before giving it a thorough cleaning. Notice how the water is spread rather evenly in little tiny droplets? Yeah, that.
The fact that you are not familiar with wave motion in water is rather curious.
The same for objects refracting through water. Put a pencil in a glass of water, look at it from above, then tap it and watch refraction in action.
You actually believe your own programming. You think this world is artificial, and you're the only real thing in it, yet you have no notion of the real world outside, never mind simple concepts of physics that can and have been observed by anybody who has ever gone swimming in a pool.
