What are these emitted rays?

It is scientifically accepted that the earth and outer space (or cosmos) emit rays to which people, animals and plants are exposed. Scientists recognize that this exposure affects the state of health, behaviour and growth of health of living entities.

Radiation is the crucial element of energy transference between the earth and the cosmos. Rays form a regular energy field between the earth and the cosmos, which are concentrated over displacements such as underground water sources, faults and cavities (caves), and also over mineral deposits. This phenomenon occurs in a similar way to the concentration of the sun's rays in a magnifying glass.

These cosmic waves are of different strengths. In the evening their intensity increases, and between 1-2 am they can be twice as strong as during the rest of the day.

Intensity of rays by earth days

During full moon, they can increase to as much as three times their normal strength.

Intensity of rays by lunar cycle

Radiation strength is also affected by weather - humid weather tends to create an increase, whereas drier weather tends to cause a decrease. During storms they reach their highest level, which can be double their normal strength.

Independent of the cosmic and earth's emitted rays, the earth is covered by an electromagnetic grid, called the Global Grid Network. This network runs from north to south with a wavelength of 0.4 metres, and from east to west with a wavelength of 0.6 metres. The distance between them is approximately 2 metres.

At places of intersection there are positively charged points and negatively charged points. Prolonged exposure over a positively charged point may cause symptoms such as increased blood pressure whereas, prolonged exposure over a negatively charged point may cause the blood pressure to fall.

Diagonal to this network runs another grid network, called the Curry Network or commonly known as the Curry Grid which was named after one of its discoverers Dr. Curry, whose co-discoverer was Dr. Wittmann. This network runs diagonally at a distance of approximately 2.75 metres with wavelengths of approximately 0.4 metres.

Particularly negative influences are the places where underground water intersects with a Curry grid or a Global Grid network.

Wave networks with underground water sources and faults

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