http://www.sensoryflow.com/2010/03/asking-for-directions/ Online Magazine about Sensory Issues Thu, 19 Apr 2012 15:32:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.sensoryflow.com/2010/03/asking-for-directions/comment-page-1/#comment-1502 Jenna Thu, 28 Apr 2011 21:29:28 +0000 http://www.sensoryflow.com/?p=209#comment-1502 <em>Sensational</em> info. I look forward to seeing more. Sensational info. I look forward to seeing more.

]]> http://www.sensoryflow.com/2010/03/asking-for-directions/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Hearing the Rainbow, Big, Bright and Beautiful | Sensory Flow Thu, 08 Apr 2010 00:50:02 +0000 http://www.sensoryflow.com/?p=209#comment-3 [...]                Our ears, the funny outer structures, are very useful.  Because of the location of our ears, low on our heads equal on each side, we have Sound Localization.  Where are the sounds we hear coming from?  Our heads act like the earth in relation to the sun.  One ear is met with a sound sooner (daylight) and with more intensity than the opposite ear (moonlight).  Our brains register this and process it as direction of where the sound comes from.  This ability allows us to either go towards a good sound, or away from a bad sound.  Sounds are all around us, we receive sound from all directions all the time.  Our brains rely on this function to complete the puzzle about where we are in relation to our environment, part of our visual mapping. [...] [...]                Our ears, the funny outer structures, are very useful.  Because of the location of our ears, low on our heads equal on each side, we have Sound Localization.  Where are the sounds we hear coming from?  Our heads act like the earth in relation to the sun.  One ear is met with a sound sooner (daylight) and with more intensity than the opposite ear (moonlight).  Our brains register this and process it as direction of where the sound comes from.  This ability allows us to either go towards a good sound, or away from a bad sound.  Sounds are all around us, we receive sound from all directions all the time.  Our brains rely on this function to complete the puzzle about where we are in relation to our environment, part of our visual mapping. [...]

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