https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky Made with charisma en-us 2018-01-16 02:09:28 UTC 2018-01-16 04:13:48 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Soccerball.png ljenkins0422 https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221571978 I learned that in a fraction of a second the brain signals motor nerves, triggering precise movement; such as Matt's hands on the controls. ]]> 2018-01-16 03:26:17 UTC https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221571978 ljenkins0422 https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221572830 I learned that the brain orders the sweating to stop.Than the nerves single other parts of the body to suck water back to the heart, lungs, and kidneys. ]]> 2018-01-16 03:35:50 UTC https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221572830 ljenkins0422 https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221573310 I found this to be really interesting because precise movement occurs a lot faster than I thought. If our motor nerves took longer than the above time, it could change the out come on how efficient  we are to our reaction and action. The slit deviation  could have changed Matt's end results on his rescue mission. ]]> 2018-01-16 03:40:51 UTC https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221573310 ljenkins0422 https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221575171 The fact that the brain goes into survival mood after an extended time is extraordinary. If the brain wouldn't have ordered the sweating to stop for Mathew and Shannon, their sweat glands would have used up all their available water in their body and it may have lead to their death. ]]> 2018-01-16 03:56:43 UTC https://padlet.com/ljenkins0422/b5ejn8nchdky/wish/221575171