PARTIAL LUNAR ECLIPSE

16/07/2019 – TAVISTOCK, DEVON, UK

 

	Kitchen	Hall		Lunar	Solar
20.15	168	144		169	167
20.30	168	144		169	167
20.45	163	135		169	167
21.00	154	124		161	167	PLE start 21.01
21.15	148	113		150	167
21.30	141	103		129	167
21.45	130	90		106	158
22.00	121	69		91	140
22.15	113	63		76	128
22.30	100	49		66	112	PLE max  66%
22.45	100	53		69	112
23.00	105	61		82	122
23.15	113	74		99	133
23.30	126	79		117	147
23.45	138	89		127	157
24.00	148	96		139	165	PLE end  23.59
08.00 (17/07)	150	123		163	167

 

 

Notes:

All times BST

All measurements in centimetres

 

Kitchen and Hall – widths of earth energy lines

Lunar and Solar – widths of ‘planetary’ grid lines

Solar only half of full width

(the other half inaccessible due to external wall)

 

Commentary

This partial lunar eclipse was 66% visible from the UK, and virtually unaffected by cloud cover.

The two earth energy lines reacted in a fairly typical manner, but took a longer time to reassert their original width (and were still significantly affected the following morning).  It appears that the informational transfer becomes partially embedded in the substance, or human perception, of the currents – either in terms of ‘charge’ or ‘memory’, depending on whether the dowser is understanding the process as essentially physical (or metaphysical) – or purely on an informational level.

Both earth energy lines were untypically wide even before the start of the measurements – probably due to other cosmic or planetary factors and/or the input of the dowser.

The planetary grid lines (or more accurately in this instance celestial grid lines) reacted more slowly, with the solar line seemingly rather ‘reluctant’ to get involved at all.  Both lines had almost reverted to their previous widths by the following morning.

Although the event occurred exactly 50 years after the first human landing on the moon by the Apollo 11 astronauts, the only impact of this calendrical co-incidence would be in the mind of the dowser.

 

Nigel Twinn

July 2019