@@Sunrazor neuroplasticity. Research by scientists found a link between disabilities and our bodies primary senses. A good example is that blind people, have been found to have adapted actual better and more sensitive hearing than normal people. This is because the brain litteraly rewired itself to upgrade the hearing part because the part where the old sight was being processed is now sort of useless, but made use of it.
@@feminico2613 By what or who are those scientists? Saying, "research by scientists," is the same as, "trust me bro," according to research by scientists.
I worked with a guy who used to do this. I first spotted him doing it when the lift doors opened. He could tell if anyone else was in the lift ahead of him by the sound that bounced back.
People underestimate the power of sound and hearing. I felt this as a kid, when I was behind a theater with a blindfold on. I was behind this veil, and every time I talked I hear a sound, a resonating one, I could picture exactly where it was coming from and what was happening based just on the acoustics. Whether it was people talking in the lobby, music playing on stage, or other noises backstage, I had a whole scene painted in my mind from audio alone. It was amazing how much information you can perceive just through listening. Ever since then, I've been fascinated by how we interpret the world through our sense of sound. There's so much packed into what reaches our ears. I think if more people paid attention to listening actively, they'd be surprised what they can discover about their surroundings and even other people just through picking up on the auditory details around them. This man, is telling the truth. You can train yourself to adjust to a certain degree of technique without feeling the need to just sit there and let yourself die out of boredom. I'm not blind, but everytime I walk, I close my eyes and everytime, i could picture what is beneath me, what type of vehicle is moving on the on other side of my ear, it is phenomenal. And if you think I walk at a few hundred meters, you'd be wrong. I know exactly what the layout of my hometown is therefore it makes it so much easier for me to simply walk all the way home without opening a single eye. The sound of my footsteps never stop echoing bottom to top, that I genuinely know what shape the ground is, a rocky upward slope, a straight but bumpy road, it made me realize that I have also honed a the technique this man uses.
@@furballscave4431 Please don't say the things you don't know. The man in this video is Daniel Kish. He met that boy (Ben) who also did this and passed away shortly after. Long poignant story. Daniel Kish said Ben had the strongest echolocation skill of anyone he ever met including himself. Ben could even sense chain link fences. A lot people around the neighborhood refused to believe he was blind. The neighbors would say _"I don't see him with a cane and instead I see that kid riding a bike avoiding obstacles, weaving around cars how can he be blind? don't screw with me."_ He was taken away because of retinoblastoma; only then after seeing the videos on TH-cam people learn to accept that Ben was blind. I bet he could ride an electric motorized scooter if he was alive, that kid was very special and I doubt we ever going to see/hear another person as equal as him.
I have a theory on why clicking sound works for him. In engineering, in signals and systems topic to be more specific, there is a concept called "impulse response". Basically what you do is that you apply an impulse (an infinitely short pulse) to the system and see how the system responds to it. This way you can mathematically model the system. This person very cleverly figured that out with a clicking sound. He applies a short sound pulse and identifies the system around him. I think it helps that the hearing part of our brain can do a frequency analysis. This video brought me back to my signals and systems course days :)
@@spiralzzz203 it's literally just reactive response science. Throwing a ball at someone activates their catch/protect response. However this incredible unsighted man uses active echolocation the same way bat's do, but as a human being he's able to gather far more information through reason and logic.
This guy use the stick just to not embarrass those who can see. With their eyes, I mean... Maybe he heard that "visually impaired" people carry a stick, otherwise he doesn't seem to consider himself as "blind".
Albert Guilmont I am blind myself. Firstly, it's called a cane, not a stick, but I'll give you the benefit of the doubt. Second, it is always important to use a cane even though you may have other techniques up your sleeve. Using a cane is the first and most fundamental aspect of being able to navigate the world as a blind person. It can tell you information that echo-locating can't always tell you.
Gavin Lightfoot LOL! I use a special type of technology called screen-reading software to access my phone and laptop, as well as the Internet. I use VoiceOver on my iPhone and JAWS on my computer.
Yeah, I saw him interacting with a young black teen who taught himself echolocation as well. He stressed that it was important to use the cane because there are certain things that echolocation wouldn't tell you. To demonstrate he took him to a ditch and asked the kid what he saw. The kid thought it was a curb or something. It was like 5 foot drop from construction work.
First time, I thought he's a robot. OMG. He's so talented with echolocation.. I tried it myself, and feel amazed by how I can actually identify the distance of the walls arround me.. Nice.
It is said that a significant amount of brain power is dedicated to vision alone. Loss of vision significantly improves other senses, especially hearing.
They actually did a brain scan on this guy and some other echolocating blind folks and found that most of the parts of their brains that normally generate images from one’s eyes were active upon hearing recordings of their own clicking. So his brain presumably still generates images of the world around him just without light and color.
I saw a comment that this guy will survive the bird box movie in real life because he can't see anything. Yes we get it he's blind. But, he won't survive a quiet place movie in real life and he will die instantly because of the clicking sound he makes. 😂😂😂😂
I saw a clip on reddit of this man wanted to see more. Cause I genuinely found it moving.. like my heart wishes him all the best. While at the same time. It makes me think.. whats my excuse. 😢 damn.
I'm disappointed and amazed that Ben Underwood the first blind person to have known to use the clicking techniques to get around without a cane and played basketball and accomplished things that no other could, he wasn't even mentioned once, you are gone but not forgotten Ben Underwood RIP.
I love this! Long ago before I knew of such blind folks using sonar I thought about ways to create devices so the blind could effectively see. My ideas have always been along the lines of using one's own skin as their visual monitor by some means of using a section of skin to represent the area directly in front a person and then by some means creating physical sensations that would represent objects and obstacles. Everything from as crude as a hundred tiny solenoids to perhaps direct electrical stimulous which would probably be better....with todays comuter processing and camera tech how hard could it be? What if a person simply wore headgear that produced a graphi "image" say on their forehead? Or if bald on top of their head even so the camera would scan in front and the computer would translate the image to the persons skin receptor grid updating every so many miliseconds ...I mean the ehco location method wonderful IF a person has the hearing for it but what I propose would work even for a deaf blind person ....it would simply be a matter of learning to intrepret the placement of the sensations....and of course the same individual could also have an ear piece with the computer describing the objects identity if not precisely as to what for common things then at least by shape size and color for anything else....such a system COULD also have a bonus system that reverts to sonar if it became truly too dark for the camera meaning a trained experienced operator could "see" better than ANY naturally sighted person in the dark. Are the devices such as this? I am pretty certain there has to be AI camera fed devices that audibly tell a user what a camera sees? Even with facial recognition to identify individual people and animals even I mean how could there not be THAT in this day and age...that kind of thing could keep telling a person they were clear to walk or when to stop too
I know what you mean man, little harsh but you do feel unsettled as if he’s not human, uncanny valley. The way his eyes don’t move or show life, poor guy
Just get this supernatural echolocation vision out of my girl's hip and our shoulders wouldn't colide man! Just kidding, now teach me this power sir and make my nights sweeter 😂
![MV วิถีชีวิตใต้ - ผา อัยย๊ะ [Official MV HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nODlkOUu9B0/mqdefault.jpg)
This guy is the type of guy that would survive if he was in bird box
I don't want to spoil too much for those who haven't yet seen the movie - But yeah! He would be alive and living happily in the end 😉
@@Aerox90 exept for the Voices
@@Aerox90 If he don't get murder by someone else
Yes
well basically he will die immediately in a quiet place movie scenario. 😂
This is the only guy who can complete a mirror house with bumping their face in anything.
YES
this has always amazed me, its remarkable how good his ears became to be able to distinguish echo'd sound to location and map it in his brain.
I went to waaaaay too many rock concerts to ever be any good at developing this technique.
It’s amazing how the body is designed to adapt when it loses one of its senses.
Life always finds a way without fail. All creatures are very good at adaptation.
@@Mikey-ym6ok life… finds a way.
The body? He adapted. He just used his intelligence to circumvent the problem.
@@Sunrazor neuroplasticity. Research by scientists found a link between disabilities and our bodies primary senses. A good example is that blind people, have been found to have adapted actual better and more sensitive hearing than normal people. This is because the brain litteraly rewired itself to upgrade the hearing part because the part where the old sight was being processed is now sort of useless, but made use of it.
@@feminico2613
By what or who are those scientists? Saying, "research by scientists," is the same as, "trust me bro," according to research by scientists.
This dude can “see” density- that’s so freaking cool
"I am your density." - George Mcfly
This man is the definition of amazing.
May he continue to be strong
No words can define how extraordinary this guy is... Woooow!
Imagine if i clicked back at him, he wouId be like wtf is going on.
Actually I think he would know if it was a different person. He could tell by the different clicking sound.
Yes,he wold know Them a naval engage would iniciate !!!
Worlds dumbest comment with 68 dumb people loving it.
@@daddypig.5796 170 now 🥰♥️🤗
Some Guy it’s just funny😅
OMG Daredevil is real 😱
adlerzwei I'm blind and yes can confirm 😂
That Blind Nerd so how did you write this then ?
Fire Gaming/animation I use screen reading technology. Voiceover to be specific.
@@zenitsucg4284 well you see if you look closely you will this little microphone you talk into that and words pop up
its not that special dude
I worked with a guy who used to do this. I first spotted him doing it when the lift doors opened. He could tell if anyone else was in the lift ahead of him by the sound that bounced back.
This blows my mind, one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.
People underestimate the power of sound and hearing. I felt this as a kid, when I was behind a theater with a blindfold on. I was behind this veil, and every time I talked I hear a sound, a resonating one, I could picture exactly where it was coming from and what was happening based just on the acoustics. Whether it was people talking in the lobby, music playing on stage, or other noises backstage, I had a whole scene painted in my mind from audio alone. It was amazing how much information you can perceive just through listening. Ever since then, I've been fascinated by how we interpret the world through our sense of sound. There's so much packed into what reaches our ears. I think if more people paid attention to listening actively, they'd be surprised what they can discover about their surroundings and even other people just through picking up on the auditory details around them. This man, is telling the truth. You can train yourself to adjust to a certain degree of technique without feeling the need to just sit there and let yourself die out of boredom. I'm not blind, but everytime I walk, I close my eyes and everytime, i could picture what is beneath me, what type of vehicle is moving on the on other side of my ear, it is phenomenal. And if you think I walk at a few hundred meters, you'd be wrong. I know exactly what the layout of my hometown is therefore it makes it so much easier for me to simply walk all the way home without opening a single eye. The sound of my footsteps never stop echoing bottom to top, that I genuinely know what shape the ground is, a rocky upward slope, a straight but bumpy road, it made me realize that I have also honed a the technique this man uses.
Great can u make tutorial i wanna try
I showed this to my students and they were amazed.
they are the real people who claim the success whatever bad happens in their lives
There is a boy that also did this, unfortunately he passed away
Jose Ponce Ben Underwood. He also met him.
its not that special
@Mew Time Then you do it
@@furballscave4431 lmao can you do it.. no? ok, shut up then
@@furballscave4431 Please don't say the things you don't know. The man in this video is Daniel Kish. He met that boy (Ben) who also did this and passed away shortly after. Long poignant story. Daniel Kish said Ben had the strongest echolocation skill of anyone he ever met including himself. Ben could even sense chain link fences. A lot people around the neighborhood refused to believe he was blind. The neighbors would say _"I don't see him with a cane and instead I see that kid riding a bike avoiding obstacles, weaving around cars how can he be blind? don't screw with me."_ He was taken away because of retinoblastoma; only then after seeing the videos on TH-cam people learn to accept that Ben was blind. I bet he could ride an electric motorized scooter if he was alive, that kid was very special and I doubt we ever going to see/hear another person as equal as him.
Respect to this guy.
Aesop Rock uses a clip of the first line of this video as the opening to his song "Klutz"!!!
Aesop Rock sounds like a ripoff verison of ASAP Rocky
@@torkelholm6577 lol
@@torkelholm6577 no.
Crumpetsack it does
@@torkelholm6577 I genuinely don't see it. Aes has such a distinct voice and style of rap, plus his vocabulary is impeccable.
Does he fight crime at night? He's a ninja :D
Raz Edits he obviously wants us to call him Batman. He's Batman. :D
Think he was referring to Daredevil
@@crazycontraptions1249 he does echolocation like a bat.
no, he's daredevil
Until they start here noises
He is the only one who speak truth and doesn't blink! 💙
I have a theory on why clicking sound works for him. In engineering, in signals and systems topic to be more specific, there is a concept called "impulse response". Basically what you do is that you apply an impulse (an infinitely short pulse) to the system and see how the system responds to it. This way you can mathematically model the system. This person very cleverly figured that out with a clicking sound. He applies a short sound pulse and identifies the system around him. I think it helps that the hearing part of our brain can do a frequency analysis. This video brought me back to my signals and systems course days :)
Try it yourself for a while. Im sighted but I discovered the same trick as a kid.
THANKYOU for your InSight from a Systems & Signals viewPoint; amazing Méhmed!!
Why not make a simple machine with very accurate clicks (exact same frequency of sound and of clicking at a higher precision than his mouth)
isn't that just echolocation?
@@spiralzzz203 it's literally just reactive response science.
Throwing a ball at someone activates their catch/protect response.
However this incredible unsighted man uses active echolocation the same way bat's do, but as a human being he's able to gather far more information through reason and logic.
Could this man teach this skill to others?
did anyone else try too shh and click at your device to see if you could do it?
I always could ;o
It didn’t work :(
This guy is the real life daredevil
Ofc the sense of hearing it’s critically important here
If it works, it works!
This was honestly super insightful.
You tryna tell me I can become dare devil with practice.
I went to school with Danny. He was amazing to watch him get around without a cane. He's a really cool dude as well.
This guy use the stick just to not embarrass those who can see. With their eyes, I mean...
Maybe he heard that "visually impaired" people carry a stick, otherwise he doesn't seem to consider himself as "blind".
Albert Guilmont I am blind myself. Firstly, it's called a cane, not a stick, but I'll give you the benefit of the doubt. Second, it is always important to use a cane even though you may have other techniques up your sleeve. Using a cane is the first and most fundamental aspect of being able to navigate the world as a blind person. It can tell you information that echo-locating can't always tell you.
@@thatblindnerd5070 how in the hell did you read this comment then if you are blind?
Gavin Lightfoot LOL! I use a special type of technology called screen-reading software to access my phone and laptop, as well as the Internet. I use VoiceOver on my iPhone and JAWS on my computer.
@@thatblindnerd5070 I already knew this I have a friend that uses the same type of software at least
Yeah, I saw him interacting with a young black teen who taught himself echolocation as well. He stressed that it was important to use the cane because there are certain things that echolocation wouldn't tell you. To demonstrate he took him to a ditch and asked the kid what he saw. The kid thought it was a curb or something. It was like 5 foot drop from construction work.
Green's function man goes around the world convoluting it, amazing.
This guy is litterally an evolved human
First time, I thought he's a robot. OMG. He's so talented with echolocation.. I tried it myself, and feel amazed by how I can actually identify the distance of the walls arround me.. Nice.
Blind people are missing out on some stuff, but people who aren't blind are also missing out💖
No stop it.. I get wut ur trying to do but it’s kinda rude to pretend like blind ppl aren’t dealt a unfair bad had… xb
heeeell no, what a shitty take😂
Anybody just hear a sick Aesop joint?
YEP LMAO
Yes!
It is said that a significant amount of brain power is dedicated to vision alone. Loss of vision significantly improves other senses, especially hearing.
They actually did a brain scan on this guy and some other echolocating blind folks and found that most of the parts of their brains that normally generate images from one’s eyes were active upon hearing recordings of their own clicking. So his brain presumably still generates images of the world around him just without light and color.
He's cool asf
Hes literally daredevil
Very smart and intelligent guy 😮
Imagine playing the last of us, and 10 minutes later you hear this in school
Someone is about to invent something incredible after seeing this!!
Someone did ... A glass for blind using echolocation.
I tried this and i was amazed you can really get around no problem if you perfect this
This is amazing!
Sooooo just because hes blind he never has to blink??
SRTrollinz glass eyes
That's not his real eyes
So the sound he does, the sound reflects back to him this was used by old monks in the woods long ago
Mungu amempa uwezo wa ajabu Sana. Amazing
0:01 So this is the audio Aesop Rock used in his song Klutz
he is great man
Literally a superpower
Genius
Seriously impressive.
This guy has an active sonar
I saw a comment that this guy will survive the bird box movie in real life because he can't see anything. Yes we get it he's blind.
But, he won't survive a quiet place movie in real life and he will die instantly because of the clicking sound he makes. 😂😂😂😂
this guys tounge game must be amazing
He could dodge punches by hearing them coming
bullets even
@@dizocilpine nah that's too fast
His thousand mile stare into the camera is unnerving. Cool guy tho.
Ihsan Aulia Rahman im pretty sure he has glass eyes
Dude doesn't blink.
His eyes are prosthetic.
Yeah they're not real eyes.
I saw a clip on reddit of this man wanted to see more. Cause I genuinely found it moving.. like my heart wishes him all the best. While at the same time. It makes me think.. whats my excuse. 😢 damn.
'Bat'man in real life
yup
daredevil
Incredible just shows there still so much of the brain to unlock 🔑 x
this guy is awesome
I'm disappointed and amazed that Ben Underwood the first blind person to have known to use the clicking techniques to get around without a cane and played basketball and accomplished things that no other could, he wasn't even mentioned once, you are gone but not forgotten Ben Underwood RIP.
He's in a lot of the documentaries with Daniel i have seen maybe this is just a short section
Ben underwood is the echolocation GOAT. 🕊️R.I.P
May he rest in peace 🙏🕊️
He moves like a robot.wtf..but this is unbelievable
So.... how many if you where actually clicking with your mouths when watching this 😆
I bet cats love this dude.
Real life Gyomei Himejima 🙏🏻📿
He can navigate in the dark 😮
Yes this man is amazing. He developed this, just like the great Ben Underwood.
Trooooop cooool. He's blind but he's got one of the most beautiful eyes I have ever seen.
You haven't seen my eyes yet then
They're not real eyes
+Clemwell Milan Those are prosthetic eyes. Because they have no feeling of getting dry, he has no blink reflex.
Oh that's why he doesn't blink at all, I see.
He would definitely win in a staring contest.
God truly made us fearfully and wonderfully!
Baptist1611
You might wanna try other waters, pal. The fish here don't seem to be interested in the bait you have chosen.
that is so cool.
Human brain is amazing ❤
imagine a man using a keyboard with mx cherry blue switches arroung him lol
He's like Toph in Avatar The Last Air Bender in other way around.
I love this! Long ago before I knew of such blind folks using sonar I thought about ways to create devices so the blind could effectively see. My ideas have always been along the lines of using one's own skin as their visual monitor by some means of using a section of skin to represent the area directly in front a person and then by some means creating physical sensations that would represent objects and obstacles. Everything from as crude as a hundred tiny solenoids to perhaps direct electrical stimulous which would probably be better....with todays comuter processing and camera tech how hard could it be? What if a person simply wore headgear that produced a graphi "image" say on their forehead? Or if bald on top of their head even so the camera would scan in front and the computer would translate the image to the persons skin receptor grid updating every so many miliseconds ...I mean the ehco location method wonderful IF a person has the hearing for it but what I propose would work even for a deaf blind person ....it would simply be a matter of learning to intrepret the placement of the sensations....and of course the same individual could also have an ear piece with the computer describing the objects identity if not precisely as to what for common things then at least by shape size and color for anything else....such a system COULD also have a bonus system that reverts to sonar if it became truly too dark for the camera meaning a trained experienced operator could "see" better than ANY naturally sighted person in the dark. Are the devices such as this? I am pretty certain there has to be AI camera fed devices that audibly tell a user what a camera sees? Even with facial recognition to identify individual people and animals even I mean how could there not be THAT in this day and age...that kind of thing could keep telling a person they were clear to walk or when to stop too
Sound sample of the beginning of Klutz. Iykyk
This is a perfect example of human evolution.
Guy's creepy. I know he doesn't mean to be, and I wouldn't treat him badly, but he is.
I know what you mean man, little harsh but you do feel unsettled as if he’s not human, uncanny valley. The way his eyes don’t move or show life, poor guy
This man could tell the difference between a blue and a red m&m and you wouldnt need to blindfold him
Echolocation only works for size and shapes but not colours
Gonna hop in my truck right now with my eyes closed and give it a try!!!
I'm going to work on my clicking and hearing ASAP!! 😊
What is he? He is incredibly clever and smart man
Matthew Murdock is real man
Not even I seen that coming.
He just feels the sound too much noice
So you're telling me that he could pass the Gemini's House?
Me: Mom man we have Daredevil?
Mom: We have Daredevil at home.
Daredevil at home:
He and Ben Underwood uses the same echolocation technique
This dude is scary looking but cool
Echolocation is like that of fruit bats. Using tongue clicks for sound transmission
Just get this supernatural echolocation vision out of my girl's hip and our shoulders wouldn't colide man! Just kidding, now teach me this power sir and make my nights sweeter 😂
The boy that died didn't even uss a cane, now that is impressive
Why not have a clicker in his cane? I bet having a card in the spokes of the bike would be fun.
Morbius is that you?
Joke aside but i wish he won't meet homelander,Mad respect to this guy.
Oil birds also use echo location to navigate dark caves to avoid crashing into the walls.
Nice
He's also a smart
He is the real batman
Real life daredevil
He can become Daredevil lol