I read through the posts and especially liked the angle which Mark Minton
re-approached the subject.
If dowsing is actually done using these principles - (no matter how the
technique is actually connected to the human machine) - it makes a whole lot
more sense. I.E. The use of dowsing rods as a
There was something in the news this week about the launching
of a big research vessel that would map the underground layers of the
earth as it traveled around the ocean. I barely caught a glimpse
of the news story, but it indicated they could map deep voids in
the earth.
If this is true, do
Hi Dave,
Petroleum geologist and geophysicists have been using various seismic methods
to map the sub-surface since the end of WWII (plus/minus).
The new ship probably has a more advanced/more capable version of an old
technology.
There other technologies. There is ground penetrating radar.
Once upon a time, when I was still in-school, we had a small ground penatrating
radar (GPR) unit. As part of our lab work, we went to a garden on campus and
proceeded to map the sub-surface using the unit.
What we saw was that the ground we surveyed was solid for about 30 feet, but
then it
That doesn't seem like much fun. Wouldn't that take all the mystery and
excitement out of cave exploration?
I think we should protest this intrusion on our domain.
David Locklear dlocklea...@gmail.com wrote:
There was something in the news this week about the launching
of a big research
