Peyré's network

The network of the French doctor François Peyré is mentioned as the first officially discovered global network in the modern era. He described it in 1937 as a system of squares with sides measuring 4m × 4m that rise vertically from the ground, oriented according to the magnetic meridian in the north-south direction. Although further research was interrupted by the outbreak of World War II, Peir published a book in 1947 "Cosmic-technical radiation".

The radiation of this network can have both harmful and beneficial effects on health, and their intensity depends on the geological layers from which they emerge on the surface, as well as on the presence of artificial buildings (tunnels, docks, cemeteries) or microbiological remains. In 1951, a prize of 10,000 francs was awarded for the invention of an apparatus with which these radiations could be registered and neutralized, although the resistance of official science to these discoveries was always extremely high.

Radiation detection methodology

A compass and L-antennas are used to detect these directions. By placing the compass on a flat surface, the north-south direction is determined. Moving along that meridian, at regular intervals (usually between 4 and 8 meters) transverse directions are found that intersect the meridian, as well as parallel directions that follow the baseline of movement.