Everyone can see the moon but you have 20/20 vision if you can spot the only 4-sided star in the sky in under 30 seconds

THE night's sky is lit up with stars, but one is a little quirkier than the rest.

Depictions of stars typically have five points, but if you can spot the four-pointed one in under 30 seconds you may have excellent vision.

SuomiCasino created the mind-bending puzzle, asking players to find the special celestial body.

In the picture, we can easily see a crescent moon glowing in the evening.

A few clouds adorn the night sky in the tricky optical illusion.

There are dozens of stars, but only one has four-points instead of the usual five.

WHERE IS IT?

The sky is full of stars of various sizes, but it's the shape we're concerned with.

There is also an aurora giving the view an ethereal green tint.

Have you spotted the four-pointed star yet?

If you're still having trouble finding it, focus on the center-right of the picture.

There is a grayish cloud and a blue-hued cloud, we are more interested in the latter.

The four-pointed star is smaller than most of the others, and located directly under the bluish cloud.

It's also surrounded by much larger five-pointed stars.

READY FOR MORE?

If one starry puzzle wasn't enough, another brainteaser grounds us back to Earth.

This time, we are on the lookout for a missing kitty.

The cat has cleverly camouflaged itself among the many leaves, but spotting it in under nine seconds could mean you have superior vision.

The scene is full of dried leaves in a pile, which was later posted to Reddit.

Many users of the social media platform took a stab at finding it.

"I've been trying for five minutes but still cannot understand what's what," one wrote.

"I found the fur, but I can't make out its shape," another added.

Some were able to find the hiding cat with ease.

"I found him pretty quick but this is a good one," yet another commented.

If you're still stumped, focus on the center of the picture and move your eyes upwards.

The cat's face is visible from under the pile of leaves.