“Safe driving requires the ability to focus, divide attention between multiple sensory events across visual and auditory modalities, and make rapid cognitive decisions in a complex and changing environment. quickly,” according to one study.
The four lobes – occipital, temporal, parietal and forehead – work together when a person is driving.
The occipital and temporal lobes process the images coming through the eye and help you recognize whether the vehicle is a car or a bicycle.
The occipital and parietal lobes estimate the speed of the vehicles. It gives you a rough estimate of where the vehicle will be in the next few seconds.
The parietal and temporal lobes keep you alert to the horns. It also helps you to be aware of dangers on the road.
The frontal lobe regulates your ability to speed and other aspects of navigation.
