Locating a hidden wall, a cavity, a water vein or a mineral deposit on a simple map: map-based dowsing is the most astonishing aspect of dowsing. No one had been able to explain how it works… apart from Louis Turenne, who provided a logical – and even scientific – explanation.
What you will learn
- The theory behind map-based dowsing, followed by its practical application.
- Practising at home, using minerals, water or simple boxes placed under your work table.
- Searching for underground cavities and minerals.
- Searching for water: springs, water pockets, stagnant water, and the three key values to remember.
- Searching for contaminated areas – these ‘harmful’ zones, which are nothing mysterious.
- Searching for missing persons – a field in its own right.
What you’ll need
The waves detected on a site are mainly electrical: you’ll need a suitable pendulum, the right reference points and a wave antenna (or, failing that, two magnetised needles or two straight magnets). Modules 2 to 4 will prepare you for this.
In practice
- 10 HD videos, totalling 2 hours 25 minutes, with subtitles in French, English, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese.
- A summary sheet under each video, to help you remember the key points and practise at home.
- Access to the Help page: Louis Turenne’s wave tables and downloadable files.
- A one-off payment, no subscription required: you retain access to your courses.