The Earth has a pulse that occurs every 26 seconds, as detected by seismic stations across the world. The faint, rhythmic tremor is Earth’s heartbeat.
(Don’t believe it? Look it up!)
Everything that’s alive has a pulse. Hence, the Earth itself is alive.
Another Earth Pulse, the electromagnetic Schumann Resonance pulsates at 7.83 Hz or 470 beats-per-minute. People measure the pulse of the Earth and relate it to the Earth’s current “mood” or condition.
The heart beats on average every 0.8 seconds. The heart can be deliberately slowed down by slowing down the breathing and it can be sped up through physical motion or excitement. Breathing in slows the heart-rate, breathing out quickens it, unless you let the out-breathe be slower than the in-breathe. A quick way to lower your heart-rate (= to relax).
The average heart-rate is between 60 and 100 BPM. Music slower than 70 BPM is relaxing, faster than 80 BPM is excitation.
A pulse consists of stop-start-stop-start-stop-start or in-out-in-out-in-out-in-out or open-closed-open-closed-open-closed. A pulse is a polarity which adds up to a vibration.
What else pulsates?
The larynx pulses at 60 to 1000 times per second (60 to 1000 Hz). It pulsates so fast that whatever comes from your vocal chords is recognized as one long sound, but it isn’t, it’s a pulsation.
Your eye pupils can pulsate under some conditions and under other conditions they don’t. Wounds or inflamed areas pulsate. “Throbbing pain” means that there is an energy pulse coming from a certain area of your body. If you pay close attention, all pain pulsates. Sometimes the pulse is so fast it is not perceived as a pulse but as one long pain.
The genitals pulsate when sexually aroused and don’t pulsate when not. The orgasm is a pulsation of 75 BPM or 1.25 Hz. This is why people describe music between 70 and 80 BPM as “sexy”.
Stars pulsate at a wide variety of rates. But each star has a regular pulsation. Some pulsate each millisecond, others pulsate once every 24 hours. The slower the pulse, the brighter the star. The slowest heart-rate ever measured are by athletes and meditators at around 26 BPM.
If your smart you can extrapolate all kinds of stuff from the info provided here. I won’t spoon feed.
Subwoofers or speakers playing bass visibly pulsate. Neon signs and fluorescent lights pulsate. Car engines pulsate.
Yes, the frequencies emitted from the core of the Earth form geometric patterns.
The image below is an example of what that might look like, not a representation of an actual pattern.
Someone, somewhere could measure the pulses of Earth and if they did, it would form geometrical grid lines. And if they looked into it further, they would find that landscape follows frequency, matter follows light and sound.
