J
Justaman
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Does anyone have a method that really works for them?
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Targets have a depth halo. It's a dowsable signal at half strength totally circling the target. Walk away from your target, when your rods indicate a weaker Dowse signal in all directions from the target, that's the depth. If you Dowse a halo 4 ft away from target, that means it's 4 ft down, from ground level, not your rods. Very accurate. Dowser
All Elements that I've dug had halo's. I talk in past tense because Dowsing power is extremely weak right now. Is your target deeper than what you check for? Are you checking 100 feet out? A depth halo is only a half strength signal, signaling at the same time as nature's constantly changing weak pulse. Keep trying for a stronger day. I would like to see what your doing different and show you how. I'm in Michigan
It could be your Dowsing a signal of something that you don't know what it is, or how deep it is. There is many unexplained Dowsing anomolies. Some are the Elements themselves, and then you have their connection lines. You also have way lines, which are energy lines that people follow for miles without knowing what they are, or where they lead.
The mind can play a big role in Dowsing, because there is conscious and subconcious signals. Signals that can be seen and felt, and signals that can only be seen, not felt. And the mind also fills in the blanks, which doesn't help. Keep your eyes closed while Dowsing your object. If you feel your L-rods move, it's a solid object, or a connection line to a solid object. If you don't feel the signal with your eyes closed, move on. Dowser
Hello dowser¡ i use your method and works perfectly..i have a signial 120 cm x 60 cm ..they keep crossed the whole time..any thoughts you can share in this matter? Thanks¡Targets have a depth halo. It's a dowsable signal at half strength totally circling the target. Walk away from your target, when your rods indicate a weaker Dowse signal in all directions from the target, that's the depth. If you Dowse a halo 4 ft away from target, that means it's 4 ft down, from ground level, not your rods. Very accurate. Dowser
Are you describing the shape of the target? If so, that's the shape of the dowsable anomoly a matrix, not necessarily pure..Hello dowser¡ i use your method and works perfectly..i have a signial 120 cm x 60 cm ..they keep crossed the whole time..any thoughts you can share in this matter? Thanks¡
The target is too small for your rods to go straight, so they stay crossed. Your dowsing the perimeter of a matrix of molecules. If the target was larger, your rods would open in the middle, no matter how much element below you..Hello dowser¡ i use your method and works perfectly..i have a signial 120 cm x 60 cm ..they keep crossed the whole time..any thoughts you can share in this matter? Thanks¡
By your description looks its the surface(shape) of target, a big good targetHello dowser¡ i use your method and works perfectly..i have a signial 120 cm x 60 cm ..they keep crossed the whole time..any thoughts you can share in this matter? Thanks¡
I find it easier to determine depth accurately with a pendulum than rods, actually. The pendulum will swing a strong straight line at the edge of the object in question, and will from that point slow down as you move away. If you are right-handed, the ball of your right foot is the exact location you are dowsing. When it stops entirely, measure the distance from the edge line to the fade limit, and double it. The signal emanates at a 45° angle, 22.5° on each side, so the depth is always twice as deep as one half of the spread. Alternatively, measure the width of both fade limits, but for large onjects you can get an inaccurate reading.Does anyone have a method that really works for them?