Interference

Example:

Imagine you're at a party where two different conversations are happening at the same time, and you're trying to listen to both. This situation is similar to wave interference, where two waves meet and combine to form a new wave, either amplifying or canceling each other out. Just like how your brain might mix the voices into a confusing blend or pick up louder snippets from one conversation, interference occurs as the waves overlap and either enhance or diminish each other, creating a new wave pattern.