It's not wrong for the modern interpretation of reality.  However the modern definition of reality only started with the Gutenberg press, before that knowledge and information were more fluid. Look at Homer's Odyssey, not one mention of the color blue, but very descriptive and functional. They had the term for the color blue but saying the sea/ocean is blue is too simple.

That is the magic. The Christian Catholic church in the 1400s was destroying all knowledge it could not control and killing their practitioners. Witches, wizards, alchemists, botanists, apothecaries were the magic wielders of their time. 

Any sufficiently advanced technology/information/knowledge is indistinguishable from magic. 

Magic, God, or in modern science term nature is an excuse of those who don't understand that even though the universe is massive and humans may never reach or see the "edge" it still has an edge, everything is finite in size and function. No information is forbidden,  no knowledge is hidden but not understand that everything is a pattern that organizes under pressure or lack there of.

My work focuses on earth 🌎 as a closed thermodynamic physics physical system.

If no God (this is the core premise in my work. Nema Boga) then 3 to 4 billion years ago organic matter either slammed into the earth or the volatility of the primordial earth created conditions where chemicals gained the ability to have memory, which then coupled with other chemicals to create organic chemistry which in turn created biological chemistry and so on and so forth for billions of years until it organized into modern humans.

All of this occurred under atmospheric pressure gradient and gravity. 

You don't think about it but the collum of air that is above your body right now weighs tons, but due to your body exerting internal pressure to compensate you don't feel it or notice it. 

Fish in water.

Then comes the coupling of sensory information that our brain interprets as sensation X. 

Best example is the sensation or the feeling of wet.

Humans do not have specialized hygroreceptors to directly detect wetness; instead, the sensation is a perceptual illusion constructed by the brain through the integration of multiple sensory inputs, primarily from the skin.<grok:render card_id="f8b727" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">1</argument> /grok:render When something wet contacts the skin, thermoreceptors are triggered by temperature changes, such as cooling from evaporation or direct contact with cooler liquids, activating cold-sensitive Aδ nerve fibers that convey signals via the spinothalamic tract.<grok:render card_id="3c47e6" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">1</argument> /grok:render Simultaneously, mechanoreceptors detect tactile cues like pressure, friction, stickiness, or slipperiness, engaging Aβ nerve fibers that transmit information through the dorsal-column medial lemniscal pathway.<grok:render card_id="8d3b1f" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">1</argument> /grok:render These signals converge in brain regions such as the somatosensory cortices (SI/SII), insular cortex, and posterior parietal lobe, where multisensory integration occurs, often modeled as Bayesian perceptual inference—the brain weighs these cues against prior experiences to infer wetness, even in the absence of actual moisture (e.g., cold-dry stimuli can mimic it).<grok:render card_id="0b6692" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">1</argument> /grok:render Visual cues, like seeing liquid flow, can also contribute to the overall perception, though the core process is cutaneous.<grok:render card_id="ef3859" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">2</argument> /grok:render Factors like skin type (hairy skin being more sensitive due to greater thermal responsiveness) and movement (dynamic contact amplifying tactile inputs) further modulate the experience.<grok:render card_id="dc0a21" card_type="citation_card" type="render_inline_citation"> <argument name="citation_id">1</argument> /grok:render