Bats navigate faster than early computers

Bats use echolocation, a natural sonar, to navigate the night sky. They emit rapid ultrasonic pulses, interpreting echoes to detect obstacles and prey. While modern computers are faster, bats achieve seamless navigation with pulse rates surging from 10 to over 200 emissions per second when hunting. This rapid adjustment allows them to process spatial information in milliseconds, far surpassing early computers from the mid-20th century.