She had no memory of the six hours.

She remembered driving, and she remembered waking up in the hospital.

The gap between those two memories is filled with the experiences that science can partially describe but that she herself cannot access — the collapse on the porch, the freezing, the discovery, the drive to the hospital, the examination, the gradual warming.

All of it is gone.

She told journalists later that she found the experience “kind of disappointing” in one respect: she had not had a near-death vision.

No tunnel of light, no deceased relatives waiting for her, no transcendent experience.