It results in a range of symptoms like headaches, fatigue, burning sensations and other health problems. Electromagnetic hypersensitivity is the alleged sensitivity to electromagnetic fields. That being said, some people believe firmly that EMFs cause strange and sickening problems for humans. Scientists have attempted to prove haunted locations are actually just the result of EMFs, but it has so far created mixed results. Fluctuations within the field can cause strange smells or the feeling of being dizzy - things associated with haunted locations. Electromagnetic Fields And HypersensitivityĮlectromagnetic fields are fields created by electric charges. The infrasound, as it’s also known, generates just enough confusion to cause a haunting. We hyperventilate and experience serious discomfort. So we can’t hear it, but our bodies still vibrate without us knowing. It was pitched at 19hz which is just below the human range of hearing. It was a sound wave coming from an extractor fan. But he soon discovered something else odd: a fail blade in a vice was vibrating. The next day, he returned with trepidation. He felt as if he was being watched and grew more and more uncomfortable.Īnd then, out of the shadows, it appeared.Ī grey shape shifted into his line of sight before vanishing into thin air. But then, working late one night, he began to experience something he thought was paranormal activity.

As a scientist, he was used to brushing off such claims. But soon the studious work environment shifted to one of fear and anxiety: lab technicians began to report that it was haunted. Sometime in the 1980s, some engineer called Vic Tandy was working in a lab designing medical equipment. Originally posted by manhattanminx The Fear Frequency Yes, you can also experience jamais vu (when something feels unfamiliar but is very familiar), déjà entendu (when you’re pretty sure you’ve heard something before) and déjà rêvé (when you think you’ve already dreamed of something that’s happening). Apparently, during seizures, it’s common to experience déjà vu or its sibling vibe, jamais vu. Whilst we all experience it, it’s actually more common amongst sufferers of temporal lobe epilepsy and migraines with auras. That being said, it has been associated with mental disorders, neurological problems and different medications. It’s difficult to research déjà vu as its occurrence is spontaneous. There’s also a dream-based explanation: you’ve probably experienced something like this in a dream, stowed it away as a memory and are reliving something just like it. This is when our recognition memory is triggered by certain situations - even if they’ve never actually happened. The second time you experience a similar event, you’re not so distracted and your brain links it back to that memory. But your brain will take in more than you think and create a complete memory without you realising. The first time you might see it out of the corner of your eye or be distracted when you’re experiencing it. There’s split perception, where you see the same sorta thing two different times. There’s a few scientific explanations for this feeling. And if I am having a precognition, there must be a reason why! Is some tragic event about to happen in front of me? Is this a pre-destined moment that changes my fate? Maybe you’ve heard the conversation of the couple passing you already.ĭéjà vu is pretty unnerving, and always makes me think I’ve seen this moment in a dream. It’s an uncanny feeling, when you’re walking down a new street only to realise it doesn’t feel so new. Originally posted by blumencia What actually is déjà vu? So, in honour of it being Halloween, let’s decode some of the strangest sensations believed to be induced by the supernatural and see what’s really causing them. But sometimes our spookiest feelings have the simplest explanations. Of course, for them, it’s like they’ve predicted the future or seen this all before in a mystical dream. And that’s not far off how most people feel when they experience déjà vu. He describes it as living in a constant time loop. He’s reportedly made so uncomfortable by supposedly repeating the same things day-after-day that he avoids reading the newspaper and watching the TV. You’ve been here and you’ve done that already. The French phrase means ‘already seen’, and refers to that oh-so-common feeling where you’re convinced that you’ve lived the current moment before. Somewhere, in the UK, lives a 28-year-old man with a rather peculiar affliction.Īs a result of his chronic anxiety, he suffers through near constant déjà vu.

Deja vu movie conspiracy