Search by map
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Lesson 1
The theory behind plan-based research
Map-based dowsing is a very specialised field of dowsing, and no one has been able to explain how it works … apart from Louis Turenne, of course, who provided a perfectly logical and even scientific explanation, and that is what we will be looking at in this first lesson …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 2
The practice of research planning
Surveying involves looking for walls – which may not necessarily be visible on a plan but which actually exist on the original site – underground cavities or foundations, which, of course, cannot be seen on a plan, spring water and standing water, minerals or buried treasures, and areas with waves that are harmful or beneficial to health …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 3
The theory of underground exploration
Before venturing out to explore unfamiliar terrain, it is best to prepare and practise at home. A simple technique for practising map-based prospecting involves placing all the ores, water or even just boxes under your workbench, which will help you get used to the waves coming from underground …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 4
The search for underground cavities
Water originating from the ground and underground cavities – also known as ‘dry faults’ – emits vertical waves, and it is easy to make a mistake when searching for them, unless you use our special antenna. Underground cavities emit a vertical ‘+’ wave, just like the walls of houses, and to pick them up, you’ll need to position the prongs of our antenna with the two ‘+’ poles pointing upwards …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 5
Mineral exploration
Searching for minerals follows the same principle as searching for underground cavities, but here, in addition to the special antenna – which will still serve as our main detector – we will use additional detectors corresponding to the minerals we are looking for …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 6
The search for water (1)
Spring water naturally emits an electric wave – unlike a dry fault, which emits a positive electric wave. The edge of a pocket of water is always ±. The surface of a pocket of water naturally emits a magnetic wave –. These are the three key points to remember when searching for water, and you should always carry your special divining rod, or two magnetised needles or two straight magnets, to carry out this search …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 7
The Search for Water (2)
Searching for water – on a map and even more so on site – is a tedious task, but the results obtained are usually astonishing, and the techniques used are every bit as good as modern technologies, which still fail to produce results that are as reliable …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 8
The search for contaminated areas
Harmful areas are waves that are contaminated, not by mysterious forces, as is so often claimed, but simply by ‘disease waves’ – which are very powerful electrical waves emanating from the ground, carried by vertical waves from flowing water veins or faults in the ground …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 9
La recherche de personnes disparues
La recherche de personnes disparues, est un domaine particulier de la recherche sur plan et sort un peu du cadre traditionnel de la Radiesthésie moderne, tout simplement, parce que les personnes qu’on recherche, ne sont pas forcément d’accord, pour qu’on les retrouve. A partir de là, il va falloir demander une permission très spéciale …
Available with module 5
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Lesson 10
Conclusions
Map-based search techniques yield good results, provided, as always, that you have the right tools to hand, including our special antenna and, above all, a suitable pendulum capable of detecting electrical waves – which are the waves most commonly found on a map …
Available with module 5
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