Here is How Aquifers Harm the Body
When water in an aquifer is forced, under its own pressure, through the tiny pore spaces, science has discovered that this generates electro-kinetic effects (streaming potential) and electromagnetic fields due to the friction, pressure and ion content of the water.
Scientific studies show how water can produce electro-kinetic effects:
Mechanical engineers from the University of Alberta, Canada, conducted the following study: By flowing regular tap water, under its own pressure, through porous material (glass, or rock & soil) with tiny holes for the water to flow through, these scientists generated a continuous electrical current. They converted the hydrostatic pressure of water into electricity. And they could control the amount of electricity generated, 1). By increasing or decreasing the size of the holes for the water to travel through; and/or 2). By increasing or decreasing the ion content of the water.
This is exactly what happens when water travels inside an aquifer:
When charged particles (ions) from metals such as calcium, magnesium, and iron are dissolved in the underground water, they have the ability to carry an electric current (known as specific conductance). When friction is created by the water (and the ions in the water) traveling through the tiny pore spaces in an aquifer, and depending on the nature and concentration of the metal ions being absorbed, the pore sizes they travel through, and the speed and mass of the water, electrical fields of different force and wavelengths are generated.
The Earth’s Natural Magnetic Field: 
The natural magnetic field of the earth is created at the core of the earth and rises through the earth and forms the magnetosphere. This field has both a magnetic and electrical component, and all life evolved within this field which forms a regulatory part of our own body’s bioelectric system. This is called earth’s natural energy and is necessary for human health. When electric fields are created in an aquifer due to pressure, friction and turbulence, this modifies the earth’s natural fields. This modification no longer supports the human body as it induces a stress reaction (environmental stressor).
This “environmental stressor” is also called “Geopathic Stress”. The meaning of this is derived from the Greek words (A). Geo means earth and (B). Pathic, from the word pathos, means suffering. Geopathic stress means suffering from problems originating from the earth.
And if you’re exposed to this stressor, your body will create a negative stress reaction as a way to defend itself. However, if the problem is not corrected, and you are exposed for long periods of time, your defense and immune system will weaken, and this can eventually lead to chronic disease. Click here to learn how this can harm your immune system.
Millions of Americans live or work directly above this problem – that is, this “environmental stressor”
Animals, on the other hand, sense this energy and will avoid it if it is in their power to do so. They have the ability to sense this stress.
Not every spot above an aquifer is dangerous -only those locations where pressure and friction create enough turbulent flow to produce the electric fields. The strength of the electric fields generated has everything to do with the amount of friction created as the water travels through the aquifer. The harder the water has to work to force its way through the pore spaces, the greater the friction, the stronger the electric fields will be – and the stronger the “environmental stressor” above ground.
Two (2) aquifers produce more electricity than one (1):
One aquifer can create stress for anyone who spends a lot of time in the wrong spot. However, it is living or working above 2 or more aquifers that create the biggest danger. If you live above an area where 2 or more aquifers (at different depths) are producing electric fields in the same location, the “environmental stressor’ will be stronger and much more serious.
You can’t see or smell this “environmental stressor”, but it causes a stress reaction in the body, for which stress hormones are produced. If the problem continues for an extended period of time, the body’s defense and immune system will weaken.
The ways in which this “environmental stressor” can scientifically be measured follows:
- The human body is the most accurate testing device. Scientists have measured and recorded stress reactions produced in the human body when positioned over geopathic stress. The testing methods used has been saliva testing, HRV (Heart Rate Variability) and the GDV (Gas Discharge Visualization). More than 135,000 individual measurements have been carried out in a “double blind, peer-reviewed study”.
- This stressor has been directly measured by physicists using “Light Interference Techniques”, which measures the interaction between photons of a laser light and the adverse energy generated from the movement of the groundwater. Dr. Manfred Bayerl, quantum physicist, has calculated that energy released from moving ground water produces forces up to the range of milli-Newtons – more than enough strength to affect certain constituents of our body and to create ongoing stress which can easily turn to chronic stress.
- A Geo-magnetometer is scientific test equipment that measures the natural magnetic field around the earth’s surface. In certain instances, the adverse energy rising above an aquifer can distort the natural magnetic field in the area where it is rising. This test equipment can measure that distortion.
- Dr. Mark Krinker, PhD, Physicist, has developed test equipment which can measure this “environmental stressor”
See the scientific study and USGS supporting data below:
Extracting electricity from water – scientific study
Published in the Journal of Micro-mechanics and Micro-engineering
Water has to force it way through aquifers
“A common misconception about underground water is that it primarily occurs in underground rivers. In reality, most underground water occurs within tiny void spaces, called pores. All geologic structures contain water, but the structures that have larger pore sizes, allow the water to flow more easily. These structures are called aquifers.”
Daniel Soeder, Hydrologist
Public Information Officer
U.S. Geological Survey
“Specific Conductivity of water is a measure of how well water can conduct an electrical current. Ions conduct electricity because they are negatively or positively charged when dissolved in water.”
Maryland Department of Natural Resources
Water within an aquifer can be under pressure
“The sand-and-gravel geologic unit lies beneath a confining layer of fine-grained material (i.e.,,clay) causing the water within the aquifer to be under pressure. This is reflected by water levels in such wells rising above the top of the aquifer.”
Allen Wehrmann, P.E. Sr. Hydrologist and Director, Center for Groundwater Science Illinois State Water Survey
Find out how this “environmental stressor” (geopathic stress) can lead to chronic disease.
