GEOBIOLOGY
Geobiology is a holistic field that explores the dynamic relationships between the Earth’s physical structure, its natural energies, and the living organisms that interact with these forces. It looks at how layers of soil, rock, and water—each with its own unique properties—contribute to the formation of subtle energy grids and flows beneath the surface. These energy forces, which can include telluric currents, natural vortexes, and even the influence of water and geological faults, play a key role in shaping the environment and impacting ecosystem health. Dowsing, often described as an intuitive or energetic sensing tool, corresponds to geobiology by providing a means to detect these invisible energy patterns. By using simple instruments like rods, pendulums, or other dowsing tools, practitioners can identify where the natural energy is abundant or disrupted—information that can be used to locate underground water, assess land suitability for building, or simply understand the overall energetic health of a space. In essence, geobiology and dowsing work together to reveal the Earth’s hidden energetic blueprint, allowing individuals to create more balanced and harmonious environments.
HARTMANN NETWORK
The Hartmann Network is a grid of subtle energy lines first described by Dr. Ernst Hartmann in the 1960s. While researching the correlations between environmental energy fields and human health, Hartmann observed that the Earth appears to emit invisible energy beams that form a regular, geometric grid across its surface. In this network, the north–south oriented lines typically measure around 25 centimeters in width and are consistently spaced about 2 meters apart, whereas the east–west oriented lines are slightly narrower—about 15 centimeters wide—and their spacing can vary with latitude, ranging from roughly 1.2 meters in northern regions like Reykjavik, Iceland, to about 2 meters in more temperate areas such as Ried, Switzerland. At the intersections of these lines, known as "Hartmann knots," the energy is said to converge, creating nodes that are often considered geopathogenic points—areas where the natural energy may become disruptive to health if they intersect with a person’s body during rest or daily activity. The north–south beams are generally associated with yin qualities, influencing dampness and potentially contributing to sensations of stiffness or rheumatism, while the east–west beams carry yang characteristics, which are linked more to inflammatory conditions. Historically, the discovery of these subtle energy fields opened a new area of inquiry in geobiology and has since influenced the practice of dowsing, where sensitive practitioners attempt to map these invisible grids to identify and mitigate potentially harmful energy hotspots. The Hartmann Network thus represents a fascinating intersection of ancient intuitive insights and modern scientific exploration, providing a framework for understanding how specific energy patterns beneath our feet might affect both the environment and human well-being.
CURRY NETWORK
The Curry Network is a grid of diagonally oriented, electrically charged energy lines that form a complementary pattern to the more familiar north–south/east–west Hartmann Lines. Discovered through the work of Dr. Manfred Curry and his collaborators in the mid-20th century, these lines extend diagonally, generally along northeast–southwest and northwest–southeast axes, and are typically reported to run at regular intervals—with spacings ranging from about 4 to 16 meters—and to have a thickness on the order of 40 centimeters. At the nodes or intersections where these diagonal lines cross, energetic intensity is said to increase, creating hotspots that some believe can influence biological processes adversely: for instance, positively charged nodes might promote abnormal cell activity linked to cancerous growths, while negatively charged intersections are thought to trigger local inflammation. Unlike the Hartmann Lines, which are considered to have an origin in the Earth’s internal radiations, the Curry Network is believed to be more influenced by cosmic factors, a notion underscored by observations that its activity often rises during the full moon. This cosmic connection suggests that the Curry Network may represent a subtle interface between terrestrial energies and extraterrestrial influences—a concept that has, over time, deepened our understanding of geobiology and led dowsers and energy researchers alike to map these networks as part of diagnosing and remedying environmental imbalances.
SACRED NETWORK
The Sacred Network is an intricate web of geomagnetic and earth energies that has been recognized both by ancient civilizations and modern researchers. It represents a system where invisible energy lines—often identified through subtle readings, dowsing, and validations with sacred geometry—intersect to form nodes, also known as power points or energy crossings. Historically, many ancient cultures intuitively sensed these energetic alignments and built their megaliths, temples, cathedrals, and monuments at these very points, believing them to be sites of spiritual potency and cosmic significance. Modern interpretations of the Sacred Network draw upon earlier concepts such as Alfred Watkins' ley lines and later refinements by researchers like Chris Hardy, who analyzed patterns in the placements of sacred sites around the world. The properties of the network include directional lines that often radiate in geometric patterns aligned with principles like the golden ratio and symmetric layouts, while the nodes or crossings—where multiple energy lines converge—are thought to amplify energies that can have profound influences on human consciousness, health, and the environment. These nodes are believed to affect the flow of subtle energies, sometimes healing and at other times disrupting depending on how the energy is balanced. In essence, the Sacred Network serves as both a map of ancient knowledge and a modern diagnostic tool, providing insight into how the unseen forces of the Earth shape our living spaces and collective well-being.
PEYRÉ NETWORK
The Peyré Network is a sophisticated, reticulate system of subtle energy flows distinct from, yet complementary to, the more established Hartmann and Curry grids. Its discovery is credited to mid-20th-century geobiological explorations when researchers, intrigued by irregularities in energy distributions that couldn’t be explained by conventional models, began to notice patterns that deviated from the neat, linear alignments of earlier networks. Unlike the orthogonal lines of the Hartmann grid, the Peyré Network is characterized by its winding, meandering lines that follow natural land contours and geological irregularities, creating an intricate, fractal-like web. At the intersections—or nodes—of these dynamic lines, energy appears to converge, forming hotspots that can significantly amplify local geopathic effects. Some practitioners suggest that these nodes enhance regenerative and healing processes when balanced, yet may also contribute to adverse biological influences if the energy becomes excessively concentrated. Modern dowsing techniques and sensitive geophysical instruments have since been employed to map these elusive patterns, helping to underline the network’s role in modulating environmental and human health by revealing a layer of Earth’s energetic blueprint that is as complex as it is significant.
The Large Diagonal Grid
The Large Diagonal Grid is a system of expansive, diagonally oriented energy lines that overlay vast areas of the Earth’s surface, forming a framework that is distinct from the more localized orthogonal grids like the Hartmann and Curry networks. Its discovery emerged gradually as researchers and sensitive practitioners began to notice that, in several locations, the dominant flow of subtle energies did not adhere strictly to north–south or east–west orientations, but instead traced long, sweeping diagonal paths. These large-scale lines are typically broader and more diffuse than their smaller-grid counterparts, with their spacing and intensity influenced by both the underlying geological structures and cosmic factors such as the Earth’s magnetic field. At the intersections—or nodes—of these diagonal lines, energy tends to converge, forming powerful hotspots that can profoundly affect human well-being, either by fostering a harmonizing influence when in balance or by contributing to geopathic stress if misaligned. These nodes are often associated with ancient sacred sites, implying that past cultures may have intuitively aligned their structures with these potent energetic avenues. Over time, meticulous dowsing surveys and geophysical measurements have helped map the properties of the Large Diagonal Grid, revealing its significant role in modulating environmental energy and highlighting its potential impact on both the natural and built environments.
STARPOINTS
In geobiology, **star points** refer to distinctive energetic nodes where multiple subtle energy lines converge in a pattern that radiates outward much like the points of a star. These points are often identified by experienced dowsers using sensitive instruments or intuitive sensing methods, and they are believed to represent areas of heightened energy concentration. Historically, as the study of geobiology developed from ancient intuitive practices to more modern energetic mapping techniques, practitioners began noticing that certain locations displayed a “starburst” energy pattern that was markedly different from the linear arrangements observed in the Hartmann or Curry networks. Star points are said to influence human health and the local environment significantly; when these points are in harmony, they can foster enhanced vitality, balance, and even spiritual alignment. Conversely, if a star point is misaligned or overly charged, it may contribute to geopathic stress, manifesting in symptoms such as disturbed sleep or chronic fatigue. The properties of these star points include radiating energy fields that extend in multiple directions, increased vibrational frequencies at the nodes of intersection, and a porous barrier between electromagnetic influences and natural earth energies. Ultimately, mapping and understanding star points allow geobiologists to reveal an underlying energetic blueprint of a landscape, providing insights into how to harness beneficial energies while mitigating harmful ones for improved environmental and personal well-being.
TELLURIC CHIMNEY
In geobiology, a telluric chimney is understood as a vertical conduit through which the Earth's natural energies, particularly telluric or subtle electromagnetic currents, are channeled upward. These chimneys are thought to occur along geological discontinuities—such as faults, fractures, or other breaks in the rock strata—where shifting water flows or changes in mineral composition create a pathway that concentrates energy into a narrow, columnar form. The properties of a telluric chimney include a pronounced, localized upward flow of energy that is often more turbulent than the surrounding horizontal energy fields. They can appear as distinct “columns” or “vortices” on energy maps, where dowsing tools or sensitive instruments register a sudden spike in electromagnetic or subtle energy activity. Effects attributed to these energy channels vary: if balanced, a telluric chimney may facilitate a beneficial exchange of energy between the Earth and its surface, enhancing natural vitality; however, if dysregulated or excessively concentrated, such chimneys are often linked with geopathic stress. This stress might manifest as disturbances in biological rhythms, sleep quality, or even chronic discomfort among inhabitants of a structure built over them. Over time, practitioners have incorporated the identification and neutralization of telluric chimneys into geobiological assessments, aiming to optimize the environmental energy balance for improved health and well-being.