dowser
Silver Member
- #461
Thread Owner
I don't know how close, the gram per foot was a close proximity ball park figure, it seems that distant signal Frequencies get absorbed.Thanks. Is that relationship linear and/or limited to a finite range beyond which the signal fades away?
There is 15,500 kilos of the Willamette octahedrite meteorite on display in the AMNH next to Central Park in New York. At 1 gram per foot, that would (theoretically) mean it could be dowsed from almost 3,000 miles away. I believe you’re somewhere in Michigan and, even at the state’s most distant point from New York, you’d be less than 800 miles from it.
So, how close to it would you need to be to dowse it, and what would stop it interfering with signals from smaller and less distant meteorites?
I know they piggyback.
I always wonder how close to Fort Knox I'd need to be to signal it, but who knows how much Gold in there. That Meteorite would be a better test, at least the weight is known.
No, I don't signal New York, so gram a foot doesn't fit.
As for smaller signals, they become bigger as I approach. Example..
If I Dowse a single big target 20 miles away, as I chase that single 20 mile away target, I approach smaller targets that have become big, as I approach and pass. One line can get lost in all the other lines.
Big targets signal big close and far, but small targets signal big close but not fat.







