Radiation in nature: The influence of the cosmos and the Earth on biological life
All survival on the planet is inextricably linked to a complex network of natural forces. Since primeval times, living beings have instinctively felt and reacted to light, heat and electromagnetic radiation coming from space, from the interior of the soil, as well as from the immediate environment.
Instinct, evolution and invisible forces
Man has been deeply aware of powerful natural influences from his very beginnings. His senses first registered the light of the Sun and Moon, quickly learning that the day-night rhythm directly affects orientation and survival. He then learned to distinguish the warmth of the daytime celestial body from the cold moonlight, feeling on his own skin that overexposure can also cause injury. Although our ancestors did not understand the physics of radiation, they learned how to deal with it.
In addition to these obvious phenomena, early hominids and many animals instinctively avoided areas with specific, harmful radiations. With the development of civilization, people gradually lost this primitive but saving power of natural perception. The animal world, however, continues to demonstrate this connection: migratory birds unfailingly cover thousands of kilometers every year, bees always find their way to the hive, and eels make fascinating migrations from the fresh waters of Europe all the way to the far western oceans to spawn. The scientific community justifiably assumes that these incredible navigational abilities rest precisely on the perception of various forms of electromagnetic radiation.
Cosmic radiation and solar activity
Today's science has determined that each radiation has a specific wavelength, that is, a specific number of oscillations per second (Hz). Man is constantly exposed to these oscillations that dictate the general psychophysical state. Earth is bombarded every second by powerful cosmic rays from deep space. If the planet didn't have an atmospheric mantle — which, in terms of protection, behaves equivalent to a 90-centimeter-thick lead wall — life would be absolutely impossible. The radiation that does break through this barrier slightly ionizes the air, and studies by astrophysicists confirm that powerful microwaves are emitted not only by the Sun, but also by distant planets and distant galaxies.
The influence of sunspots on the Earth
Long-term studies of ancient trees (such as giant sequoias) have shown that the thickness of the annual rings perfectly coincides with the periods of the most intense solar eruptions. Further statistical research confirmed that the cycle of solar activity, which is renewed approximately every eleven years, unusually correlates with numerous phenomena on Earth:
- With the outbreak of large global epidemics and pandemics.
- With the increase in seismic activity, that is, more frequent earthquakes.
- Technical disturbances in radio-television and satellite communications.
- Social turbulence and oscillations in mass psychology.
Geopathological radiation and effects on the body
The earth is also an inexhaustible source of numerous radiations. The thermal (infrared) radiation of the soil is not just the result of hot magma, but a complex process of radioactive decay of molecules. Radiations from the cosmos and the Earth cause every organic and inorganic matter to vibrate in its own oscillatory circuit. The high frequency of these vibrations acts directly on the cellular structure, triggering polarization and stimulating the endocrine system which, through the secretion of hormones, tries to preserve the balance in the body.
Medical practice and serious studies have proven that long-term exposure to increased harmful radiation disrupts the work of the glands and can promote pathological changes, including cancerous and rheumatic diseases. These problems are especially common in places where global energy networks (known as the Hartmann, Curry and Reinhard-Schneider networks) intersect under buildings or where underground water flows, geological faults and hidden cavities exist.
Electromagnetic fields and atmospheric ionization
Research conducted at the University of Vienna during the last century confirmed that certain electromagnetic waves of low frequency (about 10 Hz) have an extremely positive effect on human mood and creativity. This frequency arises as a result of thousands of lightning bolts that strike the planet every second, turning the space between the Earth and the ionosphere into a resonant chamber. However, during sudden atmospheric changes and pressure drops, this beneficial frequency drops, which makes many people feel lethargic.
The state of the atmosphere determines the ionization of the air. While the presence of negative ions has a healing and refreshing effect (which explains the therapeutic effect of air spas at higher altitudes), an excess of positive ions creates nervousness and impairs health status.
The influence of artificial sources of radiation (Technopathy)
The modern way of life also brings exposure to alternating electromagnetic fields generated by high-voltage power lines and low-voltage networks in households. Electrical devices in the immediate vicinity, especially around the sleeping area (such as screens or devices that are even turned off, but remained in the socket where the phase was replaced), can chronically interfere with the natural cellular polarization of a person, causing headaches, chronic fatigue and a decline in immunity.
Based on all this knowledge, one can easily draw a conclusion: the entire biology of the planet is shaped and dependent on the subtle frequencies that surround us from all sides — from the depths of the cosmos, through atmospheric movements, all the way to the tectonic layers beneath our feet.
