Understanding scientifically how our ear tone experiences occur is a problem I'd like solved once and for all and not find the worlds residents who have this experience to be swept under the rug by some scientists as something to be foo-fooed.
Give some scientists believe it occurs as an inner ear reception from geomagnetic precursory signals when rocks break inside of faults and that information is then transmitted to our brains which tell us where the sound comes from may be correct, but establishing proof isn't necessarily easy and to that end recently I discovered a scientific publication which deals exclusively with scientific research related to physical experiences interpreted by the brain.
And today one particular article led me to believe maybe two researchers who made quite a leap in one area may be the new place to pick up the trail to discovering the answer we need, so I've made the all important inquiry and I hope somehow it will lead to a scientist(s) who can help us.
So for those who wish to see a final positive result, hang in there. We have a ways to go yet, but it seems to me in the most simplistic way, if they can break a rock in a lab and record what our inner ear and brain makes of that sound, then maybe the answer is more simple than some might realize. In this I'm sure the subject would have to be hooked up to an EEG machine and other than pulling that nasty gummy glue out of one's hair, it's not the least bit painful.
However, if anyone has any further ideas about where I might pursue looking for assitance, please don't hesitate to let me know.
Thanks,
Petra
Give some scientists believe it occurs as an inner ear reception from geomagnetic precursory signals when rocks break inside of faults and that information is then transmitted to our brains which tell us where the sound comes from may be correct, but establishing proof isn't necessarily easy and to that end recently I discovered a scientific publication which deals exclusively with scientific research related to physical experiences interpreted by the brain.
And today one particular article led me to believe maybe two researchers who made quite a leap in one area may be the new place to pick up the trail to discovering the answer we need, so I've made the all important inquiry and I hope somehow it will lead to a scientist(s) who can help us.
So for those who wish to see a final positive result, hang in there. We have a ways to go yet, but it seems to me in the most simplistic way, if they can break a rock in a lab and record what our inner ear and brain makes of that sound, then maybe the answer is more simple than some might realize. In this I'm sure the subject would have to be hooked up to an EEG machine and other than pulling that nasty gummy glue out of one's hair, it's not the least bit painful.
However, if anyone has any further ideas about where I might pursue looking for assitance, please don't hesitate to let me know.
Thanks,
Petra