dowser
Bronze Member
- Jul 13, 2005
- 1,241
- 385
- Detector(s) used
- MINELAB 2100, L-Rods
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Here is a pic of one side of 6, Dowsed long distant targets. Dowsed from inside my house about 2 years ago during the end of Solar cycle 24. Once Solar cycle 25 gets underway, I'll be able to Dowse the second line, then X Mark's the spot. These 6 targets all have multiple Elements in them, easily identifying them as Meteorites. The rods I used were 17 inch long swivel, which only move on larger targets. If I was to use 11 inch long rods, I would have many more signals.
From experience I know that if I get to the target, I probably won't be able to see it. Because Big Meteorite targets mean big deep non retrievable Meteorites. The length of your rods determine the receivable Dowsable signals. The next length up from 17 inch is 37 inches. The longer rods will then pick up further larger targets, if any are present.
Here in NW Michigan, I'm not picking up any lines heading SE towards Saginaw bay. If a Meteorite came down on the glacier in Michigan that supposedly created the Carolina bay's, it might be Dowsable with 37 inch rods. The next length is 66 inch, which would be difficult to use. I'll check during cycle 25. Dowser
From experience I know that if I get to the target, I probably won't be able to see it. Because Big Meteorite targets mean big deep non retrievable Meteorites. The length of your rods determine the receivable Dowsable signals. The next length up from 17 inch is 37 inches. The longer rods will then pick up further larger targets, if any are present.
Here in NW Michigan, I'm not picking up any lines heading SE towards Saginaw bay. If a Meteorite came down on the glacier in Michigan that supposedly created the Carolina bay's, it might be Dowsable with 37 inch rods. The next length is 66 inch, which would be difficult to use. I'll check during cycle 25. Dowser