Dowsing has been known since ancient times. Using a cut branch of a vine, the seekers easily determined the presence of water underground and chose the most convenient location for the well. Currently, the ancient technique is not forgotten and is still successfully used to search for water, minerals and any objects underground.
Nowadays, the ancient dowsing industry has been given a more sonorous name - biolocation. Instead of a cut vine twig, two L-shaped wire frames are used. Searching for water with the help of frames is very sensitive and allows you to locate underground sources with an accuracy of half a meter. You can use a vine, but frames are more convenient and practical.
Production of dowsing frames
It is very important to make good frames. For them, you should take an iron or steel wire with a diameter of 3-4 mm. It is better not to use thinner wire, as the frames will turn out to be too light and it will be inconvenient to work with them in the wind. For the same reason, do not use aluminum wire for frames.
The sizes of the frames can be different, here a lot depends on the preferences of the operator. A good option are frames in which the horizontal part is about 35 cm long, and the handle is about 10-15 cm. Sometimes plastic tubes are put on the handle to ensure maximum ease of rotation, sometimes even bearings are installed on them. But there is no real need for this - working with conventional frames without tubes, bearings and other improvements is even more convenient in practice.
Finding water by dowsing
It should be remembered that it is not the frame or the vine that is looking for water, but the operator, his biofield. The framework only allows you to make the perceived information visible, easy to perceive.
To search with the vine, cut out a piece of it in the shape of the letter V. The vine is taken by the long ends and is held in front of itself, the sharp end is directed forward. It is necessary to walk slowly with the vine through the area of interest, concentrating on finding water. When you cross the boundary of the aquifer, the vine will swing downward.
When searching for water with dowsing frames, they must be held in front of you in parallel at a distance of about 20 cm from each other. When crossing an aquifer, the frames converge.
With this method, you can very accurately delineate the location of an underground reservoir. That being said, it is important to understand that you are looking for good drinking water, not a breeder. What you are looking for is what the framework responds to.
The dowsing framework also allows you to determine the depth of the aquifer. To do this, standing over the chosen place, mentally count the meters in depth, from 1 and beyond. When you get to the desired depth, the frames will converge. This method can be used to determine the thickness of the aquifer, as well as the level with the greatest amount of water. This will allow you to very accurately determine the depth of the well or well.
Finding water using dowsing is very accurate and gives almost 100% results. At the same time, anyone can learn to work with frames. First, practice finding underground utilities - for example, water pipes, heating, etc. Electrical cables are very well detected. For study, it is advisable to roughly know where the pipe runs underground. Having learned how to accurately determine its position, you can proceed to finding water.
