The question of life after death does not leave the minds of scientists for a minute. History also remembers experiments that were designed to find an answer to a question that haunts scientific minds. In the now distant 1996, a group of Russian scientists set up an experiment in the crematorium, the purpose of which was to find out whether the brain sends signals after the end of body activity.
In one of the funeral procedures, sensors were placed on the body to record brain activity. Researchers first made sure that the device does not respond to temperature changes. But when the oven was started, the encelograph began to record data.
To the surprise of scientists, the signals resembled the activity that the brain gives off when active. As if the subject wanted to turn off the fire.
Scientists later analyzed the data obtained more than once. The experiment was no longer repeated, at least no such evidence was documented, but later it was suggested that the signals were caused by electrochemical processes under the influence of temperature. Like residual static electricity. But denials, as well as evidence, were never provided.
Veronica Vertinskaya