VAL 🧚🏼‍♀️

[Kings of JDM @kingsofjdm]

R34 🖤

[Autoass Media @autoass]

Nissan R34 Skyline GT-R

[Autoass Media @autoass]

NSX

[Ramin Nasibov @RaminNasibov]

scientific fact

[Autoass Media @autoass]

Nissan R34 Skyline GT-R

[♥️ @kissmeoncloudz]

ZAYN MALIK ARE YOU FUCKING INSANE????????

[Cuitan Bebek @sparkliw]

the breakdown that fixed everything..

[Kekius Maximus @Kekius_Sage]

Scientists suspect that at the threshold of death, the human brain may display activity patterns similar to memory replay. One published study reported intriguing findings from EEG recordings of an 87-year-old patient who died of a heart attack. The study observed elevated gamma brain waves, which are often associated with memory, dreaming, and conscious thought. This phenomenon is sometimes referred to as a “life recall experience,” in which a person subjectively feels as if they are replaying moments from their life immediately before or after the heart stops beating.

This may occur because as the brain begins to lose its oxygen supply, it can release bursts of intense neural activity in parts of the cerebral cortex, potentially triggering a surge in memory-related processing. Although more research is needed, these findings offer a new perspective on how the brain may still show organized activity even after the heart has stopped. This could provide a biological basis for various reports of near-death experiences, which often include life review or vivid flashbacks.

[ຸ @amalahourly]

this streets performance is a core memory to me

[: @_dxllz7]

EVERYDAY??? Ugh it sucks

[riri @chainsawdollie]

the concept of a break up sounds horrifying wdym i told this person the most intimate details about myself n now we're never going to speak again