Earth Grid Research - Fringe Science

Version 0.4 :: March 22, 2010 Original :: Jun 2006 UPDATE: Interface fixed. You can now use a convenient web interface to generate Google Earth files that show earth overlaid with one of the five platonic solids (or the Becker-Hagens grid) with all vertices connected by lines. Google EarthGrid (Coordinates) Google EarthGrid (Bearing) This does away with having to download and install the Python framework. Summary This is a quick write-up of my ongoing research into the earth grid. Within the spherical center of large masses is a neutral center. Neutral centers can be created electromagnetically via radially converging or diverging electric current pulses, spherical standing waves in piezoelectric materials, or via the radial null vectors of large masses as described above. The earth’s own neutral center is a dimensional window that vibrates at frequencies resonant with the earth’s own spherical harmonics. Safe to say, specialized instruments are needed to detect these gridpoints. 1. 2. 3.

Ley line Ley lines /leɪ laɪnz/ are supposed alignments of numerous places of geographical and historical interest, such as ancient monuments and megaliths, natural ridge-tops and water-fords. The phrase was coined in 1921 by the amateur archaeologist Alfred Watkins, in his books Early British Trackways and The Old Straight Track. He sought to identify ancient trackways in the British landscape. Since the publication of Michell's book, the spiritualised version of the concept has been adopted by other authors and applied to landscapes in many places around the world. Alfred Watkins and The Old Straight Track[edit] The concept of "ley lines" originated with Alfred Watkins in his books Early British Trackways and The Old Straight Track, though Watkins also drew on earlier ideas about alignments; in particular he cited the work of the English astronomer Norman Lockyer, who argued that ancient alignments might be oriented to sunrise and sunset at solstices.[3][4] His work referred to G.