A telluric current (from Latin tell?s, "earth"), or Earth current, is an electric current which moves underground or through the sea. Telluric currents result from both natural causes and human activity, and the discrete currents interact in a complex pattern. The currents are extremely low frequency and travel over large areas at or near the surface of the Earth. [Wikipedia]
All things in nature are mostly organized in patterns and maintained by electromagnetic (EM) fields. The process has been clarified following the discovery in 1986 of a hitherto unknown, low-energy, vorticeal, EM field. Identified as an expression of one fundamental field of formative energy often called 'ether', 'zero-point energy', 'tachyon field' or 'unified field', it contains the potential for the emergence of matter and acts as the responsible agent for form, growth, and behavioral patterns throughout nature (morphogenesis).
Dr. Sergei Barsamian, internationally known bio-physicist, has shown experimentally that this process is one of 'induction'. Energetic information held in the formative field effectively influences the energy field of another natural system when a state of coherence (sympathetic vibration) occurs. Charged, particles can be attracted and localized in space following the laws applicable to field charges and the laws of matter in physics. On the Earth, (which should be regarded as a living entity) such locations would form, e.g. the Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic, the Dragon's Triangle in the Pacific and phenomenon such as powerful eddies of air (whirlwinds) and large oceanic whirlpools. These can be viewed as major centres of induction for EM vorticeal fields.
In any system, induced EM energy produces conduits, called meridians in the biophysical entity or telluric currents in the Earth, e.g. "Dragon Currents' in China and the 'Path of the Rainbow Serpent' in Australian Aboriginal lore. Ley Lines in britain are aligned to this principle.
Along these conduits, points of high EM activity have always distinguished 'sacred sights' and can be viewed as minor centres of induction. This universal activity, the inpouring of vitalizing energy into a natural system is a function essential to the processes of life.
EM fields align themselves to existing energetic field patterns in the Earth's telluric paths and a mutual modification of the patterns occurs through 'feedback'. The mind/body interaction in bio-feedback is a fitting corollary.
Conventional theoretical physics considerations prove singular vorticeal EM field activity in nature and accepts their interaction which produces all other geometrical patterns, e.g. those seen in crystal formations.
Dr. Barsamian's work experimentally proves these findings and brings new applications of the principles outlines to physics. Cornfields, by virtue of their properties and high polarity act as naturally occurring stencils that allow visual registration of energetic patterns during induction into the Earth.
The activity cannot be measured with conventional technology and anomalies often occur to such electronic equipment in use. The process is rapid with effects such as luminosity, crackling or humming often accompanying the discharge of the field in the medium.
Further field effects, according to Dr. Barsamian, may include stimulation of natural cell metabolism and possible altered states of consciousness when one is in close proximity. Many "UFO' experiences can be attributed to the above considerations.
He accepts the existence of such processes in any environment and thus a state of ionizaton or the presence of plasma medium is not necessitated.
REFERENCES
Journal of biological Physics, Stillwater, OK. USA. "A Morphogenic Process in Low-Energy Electromagnetic fields' S.T. and S.P. Barsamian., 1988
Suggested Reading: The Sign of the Serpent Ken to Creative Physics. Mark Balfour, Prism Press, UK, 1990.
For further information: Mark Balfour, Metavison Research Consultants, 1/1/ Richmond Avenue, Cremorne, Sydney2090, Australia. Tel: (02) 953-4660
Excerpted from The Cerealogist #6, Summer 1992 (The Journal for Crop Circle Studies.)
See Also