The concept of Hartmann lines, also known as the Hartmann grid or earth rays, purportedly dates back to the 1950s and the research of Dr. Ernst Hartmann, a prominent German medical doctor. However, historical records suggest that the ancient Egyptians were familiar with these phenomena and even strategically positioned Hartmann earth rays around particular tombs.
Pictured above is a light installation created by Estonian artists, laid out in a defined pattern in line with the Hartmann terrestrial geomagnetic field theory proposed by German physician Professor Ernst Hartmann.
Hartmann lines represent parallel terrestrial charged pathways forming a global grid network. These pathways serve as preferred channels for energy circulation, directly influenced by lunar cycles and other celestial factors. The Hartmann Grid runs both vertically and horizontally in relation to magnetic north, spaced approximately 2.5 meters apart East-West and 2 meters apart North-South in mid-latitudes. The space between these approximately 20cm wide geometric lines constitutes a neutral zone. The lines alternate in charge, either negative or positive. At points of intersection between two positive or two negative lines, double negative or positive nodes are formed, which can potentially pose challenges if you sleep over one.
In the vicinity of these grids, low-intensity radiation is concentrated, imperceptible to the majority of us. Notably, the intensity of Hartmann lines increases during the night, potentially reaching up to three times its daytime strength. Consequently, the impact on our health is particularly pronounced during sleep hours.
Extensive research indicates that the Hartmann grid has a discernible influence on human health. Prolonged exposure to these lines, especially at their intersections during sleep, can lead to various health issues. Dr. Ernst Hartmann intriguingly suggested that the electrical resistance of the human body decomposes in alignment with this cardinal point-oriented grid. Intersections of the Hartmann network with other geological disturbances such as groundwater, water veins, or fault lines can heighten anxiety, induce insomnia, and cause trembling and cramps in affected individuals.
In urban settings characterized by substantial artificial electromagnetic field pollution, Hartmann lines and related phenomena, such as Earth rays, become more pronounced. Conversely, in rural or natural environments, these phenomena maintain a more coherent and less disruptive nature. However, detecting the existence of this global network remains challenging, mainly due to the difficulty in measuring these lines with conventional devices. In contrast to natural geobiological alterations like groundwater, ley lines, or faults, which can be readily detected using devices such as magnetometers, Hartmann lines necessitate reliance on the personal sensitivity of trained geobiologists for detection. As a result, professional geobiologists typically provide indications of Hartmann line positions with a few centimeters' precision.
If you wish to evaluate the geostress in your workplace or home, mapping and mitigating these geobiological phenomena, please feel free to reach out for assistance.
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