Have you ever wondered why we know how to navigate in space, even if there are no modern navigators or maps? It turns out that we have our own "neural compass" inside — a special system in the brain that helps us not get lost and understand where we are.
Scientists from the universities of Birmingham and Munich made a cool discovery a year ago.: They found a specific area in the human brain that is responsible for navigation and works in a similar way as in rodents — mice and rats. This area of the brain creates a unique brain activity, allowing our body to "feel" the space around us for several kilometers ahead.
Imagine that a properly trained soldier with such a "compass" can understand in advance where a potential threat is, sense the approach of a shot, or even notice the presence of equipment and other people at a distance of several kilometers. All this happens due to the fact that the brain is able to read and interpret complex energy-informational signals.
Even more interesting is that people have the ability to "sense" the intentions of others — a kind of cipher of vibrations and energy that appears in the human body even before he makes any decision. This skill was possessed by ancient hunters and trackers, such as American Indians, who could sense danger or the presence of an enemy simply by sensing changes in the environment and energy.
This "neural compass" is not only about geographical orientation, but also about a subtle understanding of space, time and energy around us, which helps us survive and make quick decisions.
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