Dowsing is an unexplained process in which people use a forked twig or wire to find missing and hidden objects. Dowsing, also known as divining and doodlebugging, is often used to search for water or ...

There are many different ways to hold a divining rod or dowsing rod. Some people prefer to "witch" for water with a pendulum. The practice relies on the idea that the object will suddenly move when a ...

In the WA State Records Office, files show the lengths people went to in order to find water, often using highly speculative methods. The practice of water divining — finding water underground by ...

Roman Dubinchak still gets excited when he finds water. "Every day when you strike water it's a great feeling because you know you're changing someone's life to a degree, giving them a resource that ...

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I had a great-uncle who claimed to be a water diviner. He can reliably and consistently make the rods turn towards water every time he demonstrated it. But put the rods in my hands, and even after ...

Wouldn't it theoretically work worse than chance? At least by chance, you have you wouldn't theoretically have any biases leading you towards something. Dowsing rods require the user's subconscious ...