Methodology of teleradiesthesia: Work on geographic maps and time analysis
The use of maps and coordinate systems represents one of the most sophisticated forms of remote work. By overcoming spatial and even temporal barriers, these techniques turn any paper plan into a precise stage for the detection of underground anomalies and objects.
Detection of energy flows in unknown terrain
Geographical maps and terrain plans are an invaluable tool for conducting complex dowsing tests. For example, if it is necessary to analyze in detail a completely unknown and unexplored area on which no human foot has yet set foot, it is quite possible to determine the existence of underground flows of thermal waters from a great distance.
The procedure begins by placing the map on the work surface, where it is not necessary to fix it to the north at all. The analysis is performed by gently moving the paper with the tips of the fingers or an ordinary pencil in an arbitrary direction, with a firm mental instruction to the instrument (pendulum) to immediately stop its oscillations the moment the required water flow is encountered. The plumb line is directed in a circular path, while the hand slowly moves on the map, and the sudden stop of the instrument is a clear and unequivocal signal that the target has been successfully located.
After finding a specific point, the next step involves following the direction of movement of the water vessel itself. Then a completely changed mental command is applied: the instrument should rotate only as long as the tracking takes place exactly along the flow line, and should be completely stilled at every, even the smallest, departure from those limits. In such situations, the continuous concentration and experience of the practitioner come to full expression, given that maintaining a precise focus is a skill that can only be acquired through long-term and daily practice. In order to ensure maximum visual precision, the work is periodically interrupted for the gradual plotting of the found flow on the map itself. As soon as one line is completely traced, the exact same method is used to locate and draw the following underground streams.
Square grid and search based on coordinates
There is also a special detailed search technique when looking for a very specific and clearly defined object or a solitary object on the map. The surface of the map is then hypothetically or physically divided into a so-called square grid. The examination is carried out by systematically and patiently moving from one square to another, continuously asking a clear question to the instrument whether the desired object is within that particular field. A negative response from the instrument ("no") indicates a safe transition to the next field, and the process is repeated until a positive, confirming signal ("yes") is received. When the right field is finally detected, that confined space is examined microscopically in detail until the exact location is found.
Mathematical system of abscissa and ordinate
Searching the terrain from a long distance is often done using a precise mathematical system based on coordinates. For this purpose, the lower boundary line of the map (directed in the west-east direction), as well as the left boundary line (in the north-south direction) is used. By slowly dragging the pencil along the lower horizontal axis (abscissa), patiently wait for the point where the instrument will react, and the obtained position should be clearly marked. The identical process is then repeated along the vertical axis (ordinate). The intersection of these two obtained reference values represents the unmistakable location of the required target. If the topographic map contains degrees and geographic values written on its margins, the exact coordinates can also be read numerically. However, it is an unwritten and most important rule of the profession that absolutely every mapping done at a distance must be thoroughly and physically checked directly in the field at the very end.
Transcending the dimension of time
In addition to breaking down spatial barriers, such investigations can also be successfully conducted through the dimension of time, more precisely going deep into the framework of what is now called the past. By mentally shifting consciousness back through the centuries, a geographical map can be viewed from a completely different, historical angle. For example, if one were to search for the exact place where the bed of a large and untamed river was located thousands of years ago, the sensitive instrument is able to precisely trace that ancient path through the layout of streets and cities on today's map.
In such abstract endeavors, a huge responsibility and strict caution is imposed so that the search for the past is not confused with unfounded attempts to look into the future. The realm of future events lies strictly outside the reach of these techniques, simply because the consciousness and subconsciousness of a human being cannot read the forms and energies of events that have not yet manifested or played out in reality.
Determining the age of historical artifacts
The practical application of analysis through time is extremely useful in archaeological spheres. It has been successfully demonstrated in famous museums and at exhibitions of ancient artifacts and works of art, where the age of historical exhibits on display was determined with an incredibly high degree of accuracy. During numerous unofficial tests and measurements, it was found that the readings almost always perfectly match the officially stated age in the display cases. If there were certain deviations, they never recorded errors in hundreds or thousands of years, but only in extremely small, negligible ranges that were most often not even precisely detailed in the official historical notes of the sample itself.
