then go ahead. Maybe there are two of them?I see you're still using blatant double standards. I could just list all the nasty, horrible, and ugly things in life and say they're evidence for an evil, or at least a capricious god.
prediction 1: at least half of humanity finds certain landscapes that do not represent a good habitat... beautiful.Of course it would be just a vacuous as your claims because none of the 'supernatural' stories make any predictions we can test and so are nothing but unfalsifiable just-so stories.
prediction 2: when people go out into nature, anywhere, and are asked to describe the scent after rain... at least half of them will say it smells gorgeous. (I suppose some of them will say neutral, so as a tendency people will evaluate it positively).
there is a difference: you can observe thunder, I mean the lightning causing it. You can observe when lightning occurs. Hence the purely naturalistic explanation.Exactly on the intellectual level of "Thor getting angry" was an explanation for thunder before we understood the actual, physical explanation.
This does not work for the perception of beauty, I mean if you want to stay below the number of 4 for the assumptions needed for explaining this using evolution as a reference.
So, no double standard here.