What does the Oculogyral Illusion cause the eyes to do?

The Oculogyral Illusion occurs when the body is subjected to rapid angular motion, leading to a disconnect between the perceived motion and the actual position of the body. As a result, this illusion can cause the eyes to flick back and forth in an attempt to stabilize their position and adapt to the rapid changes in direction. The brain interprets conflicting signals from the inner ear and visual system, causing this involuntary eye movement as it tries to reconcile the discrepancies.

The other choices reflect other potential sensations or issues, but they do not specifically describe the eye movement characteristic of the Oculogyral Illusion. Instead, they could be associated with different experiences or physiological responses to various conditions that do not encompass the specific nature of this optical phenomenon.