My method
Connecting with Water
An innovative method for groundwater detection
The Ancestral Practice of Water Detection
The search for underground water dates back thousands of years, when the first civilizations settled in arid and semi-arid areas of the planet.
The need to find this vital resource prompted the development of various ancestral techniques, many of which have been transmitted from generation to generation to the present day.
Among the oldest and best-known techniques is dowsing, practiced by the figure of the dowser.
Thanks to his special sensitivity, the dowser is able to perceive the subtle vibrations emanating from underground water using instruments such as rods or pendulums.
A unique water detection method perfected over 25 years of experience
A unique method based on the ancient wisdom of dowsing, combined with my personal intuition and a deep knowledge of geology and hydrology, and perfected through practical experience and constant research.
However, what makes my water detection methodology truly unparalleled is the incorporation of modern technology into all of my groundwater detection services.
With tools such as high-precision GPS, geological analysis software and remote sensors, I have managed to increase precision and achieve results more efficiently and quickly.
Remote detection
A Qualitative Leap in Groundwater Detection
In addition to technology, there is another factor that distinguishes my method from other traditional deep water detection methods: My ability to detect underground currents from a distance.
What does this technique consist of?
It consists of studying cartographic maps (physical or digital) of the terrain to be prospected using a pendulum.
I’ll tell you in greater detail:
Cartographic maps provide a detailed visual representation of the terrain, including information on topography, geology, and hydrology.
The pendulum, on the other hand, acts as a sensor that amplifies my natural sensitivity to the subtle vibrations emanated by the groundwater.
By holding the pendulum over the map, I can detect changes in its movement that indicate the presence of water.
Logically, to interpret the pendulum signals requires experience and deep knowledge of geology, hydrology and dowsing.
Over the years, and after a lot of training and application of my knowledge, I have developed the ability to discern between different types of water and determine its approximate depth and flow.
Phase 01
Remote Detection and Study
Phase 02
In Situ Validation
A precise, efficient and sustainable method, which adapts to the specific needs of each client.