How to Detect Hartmann Lines in the Earth

8 mins read

Depending on the intensity and breadth of a detected Hartmann line, a special device called a Sonar is emitted. The method was developed by Hartmann. The device works by detecting horizontal and vertical lines and emitting a sound based on these measurements. Detecting these lines can help you find hidden underground rivers. You can also use pendulum research to find these lines. If you are curious about this technology, keep reading to learn more.

Sonar emits a sound depending on the intensity and breadth of a detected Hartmann line

The speed of sound in water varies with depth. The depth at which the water is conductive to sound depends on its density and salinity. Salinity and temperature both increase with depth, and a change in any of these properties will affect the speed of sound. However, the effects of salinity and temperature are not directly proportional to velocity, which is why the sound speed decreases as the depth increases.

In contrast, passive sonar systems detect the noise generated by objects and animals in the water without emitting its own sound. This feature is advantageous for military vessels that do not wish to be discovered, and for scientific missions listening to the ocean. Passive sonar systems can only measure the distance of an object if other passive listening devices are nearby. Alternatively, multiple passive listening devices can help triangulate the sound source.

The intensity of sound at a surface is proportional to the square of the distance. In other words, the greater the distance from a sound source, the more intense the sound. This principle is referred to as inverse square law. It is a fundamental principle in sonar that can be interpreted graphically. The inverse square law also applies to sound propagation.

Traditional dowsing

Dosing is an ancient method of divination in which a person manipulates the earth’s energy to detect magnetic or electrical fields. Traditional dowsers use a Y-shaped branch that they hold in their hands to dowse a spot. The dowser walks over the target area, hoping that the twig will dip, incline, or twitch.

A dowsing rod is used to trace Hartmann lines, which are networks of underground rivers. A person who is trained to identify such lines may use pendulum research to trace them. In addition to using pendulums to trace these lines, dowsers may also use a method known as the Cosmos to detect Hartmann lines. Both of these methods can be useful for mapping underground rivers.

A dowsing session is not necessary for everyone, however. For some people, a dowser may need to do several dowsing sessions to determine where to drill a new well. Other people may prefer to seek out a dowser who can do it remotely, rather than make an in-person visit. Similarly, a dowser may be able to harmonise the energies of a home or work place.

Many skeptics have expressed their skepticism when it comes to using a Y-dowsing rod to detect a Hartmann line. They argued that such a device could cause problems for people with electromagnetic stress. However, recent studies have shown that Hartmann’s knots are indeed moving and do not correspond to Hartmann’s original theory. The Italian bioarchitect Paola Basso declined to conduct a test, because the results were inconsistent with her theory.

Earth rays

You may be wondering: how to detect Hartmann lines in the earth? Hartmann lines are a network of lines that form in the earth and are similar to Curry lines, but the difference is that they are oriented in a diagonal grid instead of a circle. These lines are 75cm apart, and repeat every two to three metres. If you place yourself above or below one of these lines, you may experience a range of symptoms.

Many people have cancer, but if you sleep on one of the earth lines, you will be less likely to get it. It was found that ninety-nine percent of cancer patients lived in homes with earth lines. This resulted in the West German government investing millions of dollars in research to discover how these lines affect the body. Although the scientific evidence is still preliminary, many people have experienced positive effects from dowsing.

The electromagnetic fields are produced by the great metal core of the earth’s crust. The rotation of the core creates these networks, which are either neutral or beneficial. They are often imperceptible to the human eye. The most widely known global network was discovered by Dr. Ernst Hartmann in the mid-20th century. He deduced the existence of these networks through the analysis of thousands of georhythmographs and studied their electrical resistance.

Benkers

The purpose of determining the location of Hartmann lines is to map the energy gridlines of the earth. Cosmic rays are constantly circulating in our environment, causing our bodies to respond differently to different levels of electromagnetic radiation. During an earthquake, the network becomes bent and distorted, but it returns to its original symmetry after half an hour. In other words, it is possible to detect these lines in a building’s interior.

Yin and Yang lines

In the Hartmann model, Yin and Yang lines are the polarities of an energy line. They run horizontally from the ground and are magnetically oriented east-west and north-south. These lines define the “neutral zone,” or the micro-climate without perturbations, which is where the energy lines intersect. Yin is cold, slow-acting energy, while Yang is hot and fast-acting energy. When they intersect, they form a triangle.

The Yin and Yang lines are polar opposites, and they cross at a few sacred sites around the world. These include the Egyptian Pyramids, the Inca Pyramids, the ancient archaeological structures of Stonehenge, and Angkor Wat. The Ancient Egyptians understood the energy of these lines and referred to them as Ley Lines. Aboriginals refer to them as Dream Lines.

About The Author

Mindy Vu is a part time shoe model and professional mum. She loves to cook and has been proclaimed the best cook in the world by her friends and family. She adores her pet dog Twinkie, and is happily married to her books.