3 ms·
People already live in different altitudes, ie with vastly different amounts of rock between themselves and the bits of the earth that produce her magnetic fiel
by eru 2mo ago
People already live in different altitudes, ie with vastly different amounts of rock between themselves and the bits of the earth that produce her magnetic field.
So colour me skeptical of this claim as well.
And while I like going barefoot for other reasons, I don't think it makes much of a difference to the magnetic fields.
- krige 2mo ago> People already live in different altitudes, ie with vastly different amounts of rock between themselves and the bits of the earth that produce her magnetic field. It's not really the same thing. Construction and especially the high content of charged metal (whether it's power conduits or plain old frame) may make a considerable difference.
- dotancohen 2mo agoDo many people sleep in such tall buildings? Obviously they exist, but I can't think of any over-20 story residential building I've ever been in. Office space, sure, but not residential.
- nkrisc 2mo agoThe amount of people who would regularly sleep in such a building is a minuscule fraction of the world population.
- eru 2mo agoSee https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pinnacle@Duxton https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pinnacle@Duxton
- dotancohen 2mo agoYes, like I said, these things exist. But I ask do significant populations of humans reside in the upper floors of such structures?
- eru 2mo agoIn absolute terms, yes. In relative terms, no.
- dolmen 2mo agoWhat about flowing underground water when sleeping on the ground? What about the metal frame of a bed?
- IAmBroom 2mo agoYou forgot to mention whether they slept near shakra-aligning crystals or not. That may make a considerable difference. And I may be a 10,000 year-old alien.
- fuzzfactor 2mo ago>I may be a 10,000 year-old alien. That would be so disappointing, I've been picturing you as Mickey's assistant in Fantasia :) Then again, maybe that checks?