Light interference from two sources, such as candles, is not commonly observed due to specific conditions. The wavelength of the light plays a crucial role, as interference patterns require a certain relationship between the wavelengths of the sources. Additionally, the phase of the light waves must align appropriately for interference to occur. Without these conditions being met, the light from two sources does not produce noticeable interference patterns. Understanding these factors is essential to grasp why interference is not typically seen with everyday light sources.