The closest thing to that that i perceived looked like white fuzzy foam. But i am not sure if it is the same as Bruce describes. First i was outside in a city. A guide navigated us through a door into that foam. Upon entering i heard only his voice. No visual signal, no depth perception. Nothing around me existed anymore. There was no ground, no sky, no reference point around. It felt like being lost in mist(fog) and desoriented. I had to carefully listen where the voice of my guide sounded to follow him to a new location. After we arrived to a new scene the foam vanished and was no longer there.

But, perhaps there is more than meets the eye, as they say. I did what I consider a retrieval in an area like that a long time ago. But, I may be misinterpreting what you are describing, so I hesitate. I simply encourage you to continue observing.

It would be easier to ask a guide to lead us there or to explain what it is or what for it is. How about we give it a try?

Did you find something about it Vicky? I had no luck so far.

But, see, that's my interpreter speaking. I don't know if it was a city. What I remember is the lights twinkling in the darkness to my right. The white room was featureless except for the door straight ahead on the far end. It was when I looked to the right that I saw the twinkling lights. At that point I was no longer aware of the white room. What is difficult about communicating our experiences is that we will always interpret what we sense through our own viewpoints.

We can look look for what corresponds to another's view but how can we know that we are actually sensing anything similar? That is why I think it is so important to just base your progress on your own experiences through time, to create meaning in them which works for you personally. It is also true that you will progress in the way which is best for you, regardless.

It means nothing that you do not experience what it seems that others do. Your own experiences over time are what matters, in my own personal opinion. But it is fun to try, if that is what makes you happy, intrigued or satisfied.

I agree with you Seagull, that we always look through out Interpreter.  I also think that we each can get part of the story, and that one of the benefits of sharing our experiences is that we can eventually find similarities enough to put our pieces together and understand more of the big picture that way.