Re: house electricity entry point

Posted by Russ on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/house-electricity-entry-point-tp4022102p4022130.html

Stewart, can you elaborate on what you said about underground wiring not being safer.  In other places I have seen it said that for electro-sensitive people it is better for the electricity to come to the house underground rather than overhead and I was thinking I might have to look for a house where this was the case.  I assumed the ground must provide some blocking or insulation of the magnetic field.  But you're saying that underground is not better?  Thanks,

Russ


--- In [hidden email], S Andreason <sandreas41@...> wrote:

>
> Hi Kathy,
>
> > Do you know if we can test body voltage to give geo-stress in your body?
> >  
> I wish I could. It seems like there are unexplained variables in how
> symptoms go up and down, that would make it nice to measure non EMF/RF
> sources like geo-stress, to see if it is a factor. Places where the
> meter read zero, but don't feel good.
>
> Today's solar storm is an example of such a variable.
>
> > Is there a voltage difference vs magnetic from electricity?
> Problem here is separating the magnetic and electric components of the
> electromagnetic wave. At close range they are inseparable, and thus have
> a special formula when measuring RF, called the "near-field." When
> dealing with very low frequency magnetic fields, aka power lines at 50
> or 60 Hertz, they are not separate.
>
> However in tune with your question, I would say it is the electric field
> that is being picked up by the body as an antenna.
>
>
> > If you turned all power off could you?
> >  
> We have occasional power outages. During these times both magnetic and
> electric fields go to zero, or in the case of magnetic, to the lowest
> the meter reads, 0.10 mG here on the Dr.Gauss analog meter.
>
> With power off, there would be neither magnetic field, no movement of
> electricity in amps, nor the electric field.
>
>
> > If have underground wiring, could give false readings regardless.
> >  
> Much higher field strength, being closer to the body. Underground is not
> safer.
>
> Stewart
>