The ability to evaluate traveled distance is common to most animal spe
cies. Head trajectory in space is measured on the basis of the converg
ing signals of the visual, vestibular, and somatosensory systems, toge
ther with efferent copies of motor commands. Recent evidence from huma
n studies has shown that head trajectory in space can be stored in spa
tial memory. A fundamental question, however, remains unanswered: How
is movement stored? In this study, humans who were asked to reproduce
passive linear whole-body displacement distances while blindfolded wer
e also able to reproduce velocity profiles. This finding suggests that
a spatiotemporal dynamic pattern of motion is stored and can be retri
eved with the use of vestibular and somesthetic cues.