The Schumann Resonance: Global Electromagnetics

The Schumann Resonance: Global Electromagnetics

Introduction

The Schumann resonances are a spectrum of peaks in the extremely low frequency (ELF) portion of the Earth's electromagnetic field (EMF) spectrum. Schumann resonances are global electromagnetic resonances generated and excited by static discharges in the space between the Earth's surface and the Ionosphere. The Schumann resonance is an accurate measurement of the planetary electromagnetic field. This torus-like field of extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic waves surrounds the earth’s immediate outer atmosphere. Schumann resonances occur because the space between the surface of the earth and the conductive ionosphere acts as a closed loop for various waveforms, so they bounce back and forth between the field barriers. Cosmic radiation is transported from the sun to the earth via ionized plasma in the solar wind. This energized plasma then affects earth’s magnetosphere and ionosphere, recorded by the Schumann resonance readings. The resonant frequencies are between 3-60 Hz and have distinct peaks around the following extremely low frequencies (1,2): ● 7.83 Hz (fundamental) ● 14.3 Hz ● 20.8 Hz ● 27.3 Hz ● 33.8 Hz

How to read the graph

The X-axis represents time, in hours, using Tomsk Summer Daylight Time (TLVA UTC+7). Use this world time converter to figure out your time zone and how the time converts. The Y-axis represents the frequency between 0 and 40 Hz. Date: A series of three dates are displayed horizontally at the top of the chart from left to right. Time: For each day, a 0-24 hour sequence is displayed horizontally at the bottom of the chart. The timezone is the location of the monitoring station, Tomsk Summer Daylight Time (TLVA). Color indicates amplitude (strength/intensity). Black and blue are the background colors, and the scale moves from green up through red to the highest amplitude represented in white. (2) Thesis

Does the Earth have an Aura?

Try to imagine a donut-shaped field around the Earth that, when stable, resonates in a constant and predictable cycle. When electromagnetic waves pass through this torus, there are surges and spikes in the measurable frequency. Since we cannot see electromagnetic energy, it must be measured and recorded to infer and predict future patterns. These electromagnetic waves commonly originate from solar flares and radiation, so we can make assumptions to what the Schumann will read based on how the energy wave will pass through Earth’s magnetic field. (3) But this only scratches the surface regarding how important the Schumann resonance can be. Another important thing to note is that the frequency is variable and not fixed. The graph goes through many patterns and cycles, and few are certain to be predictable. The more important question becomes, why would you want to predict the Schumann resonance? The Schumann is also an excellent measure of something I will tentatively call “quantum certainty.” This is a measurement of how likely specific events experienced by the collective consciousness of earth are to occur, which means that the certainty of individual human experiences is variable and chaotic on a low-frequency day. Everyone has a unique day that is highly dissimilar from anyone else. In comparison, during surges of high electromagnetic energy, the events occurring in everyone’s lives will be very similar. This is crucial for us to consider and ponder as an empathic collective consciousness. You can test and confirm this theory on any day when the energy is surging or by searching for a specific archived date and event. When you wake up in the morning, check in with yourself, then perform a double blind test with a friend or family member by asking how they are and comparing it to your experience. Validate this confirmation by checking the Schumann resonance to see how the electromagnetics behave. Moreover, this can predict the future, especially when paying attention to the consequences and reactions of specific events. What’s more, the frequency of Hz measured in the Schumann has been found to correlate to the frequency of our brains. The Schumann graph measures from 0-40hz, whereas our brains resonate similarly from ~.1-35+hz. We can note the effect that global electromagnetics has on our individual and collective consciousness. Finally, to truly read and understand the Schumann resonance, one must observe and record as much personal experience as possible relating to the Schumann resonance. Nothing I’ve said here can equate to personal and direct experience with its energy. This is still a fringe science and deserves to be explored further by those qualified to do so.

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