Most aquifers are horizontal so, if there’s water in that area, you’ll hit it anywhere if you go deep enough. My well in the Rocky Mountains is a vertical tube aquifer. It’s been producing for 40+ years. It was easy to locate the water because it fed a spring
Thanks for sharing! My late mom told she have relatives having these kind of "gift" and I had a hard time imagining how its done. Its a gift from God, she said n like people with beautiful voices, its a GIFT.
You have a hard time imagining because nothing is happening. These people are con-artists, or have simply convinced themselves. The fact is that you can drill almost anywhere and you will discover ground water. This isn't rocket science... unless you're someone who believes in witch doctors, voodoo, esp, and dowsing.
Some laugh off at this method... They don't appreciate because it's normal to see water under; but what this method seems to emphasize is how to find shallow springs because water running under isn't flowing flat. That's why thru this method one has not to dig deeper; for the nearest spring or flow of water to the surface or top soil is determined...
I’ve never had the stick pop like that and when I witch I walk backwards till the stick goes straight up and I’m usually about a foot or so on the depth
Try taking 2. 2ft pieces of stripped 12guage copper wire and bend 1 end of each in a 45 degree angle. About 6 inches from one end hold the wire like holding a pistol hold arms straight out ahead of your body keep hands about a ft apart then walk slowly across an existing waterline and the 2 wires will come together and form a cross right above the water line that works and will prove to you that it is possible
@@WhatDadIsUpTo hm. That's what Bidens voters would do. They would rather complain than to try something that will actually work. Try it. It works. Iv avoided many water lines at our family ranch after my dad passed. I didn't know where water lines were. And had to dig for other projects. I found every line that would have been cut through by witching . It's how they found shallow water in the western days. Another way to find shallow water is find alot of greenery in a place it should not be. Like on a hill where all else is brown or dead or in a rocky area and a tree is growing by itself where nothing else will grow
My papa could do this! I remember hearing the stories from people that he done it for. I’ve never tried but would like to see if it runs in the family!.
I doused for water on some land before I purchased it back in 2011. I didn’t want to buy it if I couldn’t find water. Also had another guy who I knew could find water by dowsing and had him verify my findings without telling him. We both had the same results. I personally use two different methods. One method to find the vein (L shaped copper rods)and another 4’-5’ green hazel brush stick held by the top) to find depth. I find the vein or veins and mark out the directions on the ground as well as the width of the veins with the L-shaped rods first. After those are all marked out, I find a straight green hazel brush and cut it down. It’s usually about 1-2”-5/8” diameter at the base and about 3/16-1/4” at the top. The stick is about 4-5’ long and I hold it by the top and the butt end of the stick is held perpendicular to me straight out ahead. The top goes under my pinky finger and hands facing up and it lays across the other 3 fingers to support it from bending too much or too easily. I don’t grip it hard and very lightly hold it perpendicular to the vein with the butt of the stick about 1-2’ off the ground over the center of the vein. I stand very still and it’s best when no wind is present. You don’t want the wind messing up the bouncing that comes with the stick. After a few moments the stick will usually create a slight back and forth motion which slowly turns into an oval pattern which very definitively transitions to an up and down bounce. It’s at this first bounce I start counting the bounces. Every bounce is 1’ of depth. The vein on my land had a continual bounce to a depth of 32’ (33 bounces minus 1’ of stick height). At the end of the 33 bounces, the stick would rather rapidly transition to the back and forth motion and then back into the up and down Bounce. Again, at the first bounce up and down I start over counting again and the number would continually come back at 33 bounces literally all day long. I waited until spring the following year to perform all the same tests to verify water depth and level and veins to be sure from fall to spring the level would remain consistent. It did. Most I ever seen it change was it dropped to 33’ one year, but has remained at 32’ for 11 years. Keep in mind too that 32’ is the depth to the surface of the water from the surface of the ground. I held the stick 1’ off the ground when testing for depth, so I subtracted 1’. When I pounded my 2” pipe down I kept water in the pipe and when it hit 32’ it noticeably started driving much easier and within just a few inches of more pounding, all the water in the pipe disappeared into the ground through the 2” sand point which told me I was in water. When I finished pounding the case down, I dropped a 100’ tape measure down to check the actual depth and it was literally at 32’ to ground level just as I had found. After driving my well down to 45’ I decided to test it to see how it would handle the water flow with my jet pump. I pumped out over 5,000 gallons during the course of 16 hours to test the well before assuming it was going to work and not dry up. 11 years later and I’ve never once sucked air or ran out of water. At that same time I found another couple veins on my property but they were 86’ down and didn’t feel like driving a pipe that deep. I’ll be checking those again to see if they are still there or not.
Dude that's amazing! I've been thinking to put a sand point well at my moms house in the backyard. Does the vein mean a vein of the water that's flowing underground? Also if you can tell me what you used to find the water..I couldn't quite get what you meant in the beginning of your comment. Can I just use any L or V shape branch?
@@Giggidyflanders I used just some metal coat hangers that I straightened out and bent into an “L” shape. The horizontal part of the L was only about 6-8” long and the vertical part of the “L” which points out ahead of you and slightly down towards the ground, we’re about 18” or so. I just very loosely hold them and keep them tilted towards the ground so the pull the underground vein has to be strong enough to pull them “uphill” as they move. Yes, from what I’ve found, a vein is water moving underground usually from a higher point to a lower point. The lake I live next to is at the closest 580’ to a Bay Area to my north and to the west it is about 1,000’. I sit abut 60-70’ above the lake, so I’m guessing the underground vein is making its way to the lake.
7:39 the camera man laughs when he talks about body chemistry, but I knew an old farmer that didn’t even use sticks, he was somehow so connected to the earth all he needed to do was take his shoes off and he could feel the water/void or whatever underneath the ground.
You can do the same thing with welding rods just knock off the Flux bend at an angle at one end and gently hold in your palm walk until they cross and then you got water.
Lol i made fun of a eledery men showing me this technique. He was saying how they used to find water back then. And i thought he is making up a story. Shocked to see its actually a thing.
Sorry buddy, hydrogeolgist here. It's a grift. Anyone can do it. Look up some USGS local geology data, look for some big healthy trees and wave your arms around to look legit. Honestly, it's probably a more solid career move than building MODFLOW/FEFLOW models. Engineering consulting is just the worst. The majority of our clients are morally bankrupt, and thanks to liability insurance, our low profitability means we have to take whatever we can get.
I don't have a lot of experience with this, but I was taught this by my cousins down in Mexico. They would find a Y shape in the branches of one of the plants growing nearby. Break the Y shape off, taking all the leaves and other stems off. Then, you have to flip the Y upside down, holding the 2 ends in your hands. BUT - you have to slightly bend them outwards, to create a mild tension between the 2 sides. Just hold it steady, and walk along. And, at a certain point - the stalk of the Y shaped branch will just droop down on its own. Right where it does, it points to the spot that you can't drill a well for ground water. I wasn't sure if any tree or bush would work - but. When I got back home, I tried it with whatever plant I could find the Y shape in the branches... and, it worked. So, just try any old tree with the Y shape. And, have fun!!
My friend from church can do it, and he says it only works for him and his dad if they use a fresh branch, it can't be old and dry. His dad can only use willow wood, but he can use a few different woods. I have no idea why it works the way it does, but he suspects it has something to do with how your body interacts with the electromagnetic field of the earth itself. I'm no scientist though so I really can't say. Interesting phenomenon regardless of if it actually finds water or not.
Yes this works 100% if you know what you are doing and how to hold the stick or rods properly. I knew an old man who could tell you how deep the water was and get it within a foot and also which stream of underground water had the most flow on your property. The worse trouble where we live is the different types of water you could end up drilling for. One area could be good limestone filtered water but just one field over coud be sulfur or iron water. Luckily on our farm is the limestone but just 1/4 mile up the road it turns to sulfur.
This is completely false and not at all how groundwater works . Absolutely zero confirmed evidence for this practice exists beyond anecdotal stories, and every time scientists have designed a controlled experiment to study it, the so-called "professional" dowsers have never demonstrated a statistically significant ability to guess correctly - literally not once. In other words their results were the same as someone who was just blindly guessing. Groundwater doesn't usually flow in discrete "veins" like underground rivers, it's more analogous to taking a bucket of dry sand and then filling it part way with water - the water flows throughout the entire medium and so no matter where you stick the rod, you're probably going to encounter water.
@@Sarah.Riedel You are so full of crap!! along with your science that is full of crap that is completely false!! I have proof have seen it done and know it works. Your science is crap. My dad was a underground miner for 30 years and has seen how the water flows. Water is not everywhere!! You can move over just a few feet and miss a well completely!! Yes water is in veins/streams and in mass pools underground! Water that is so called everywhere as you say is in small amounts from seeping through is not enough to support a "well". The just drill a hole method is a shot in the dark with limited success. I have been underground and have seen it myself also!! So take your fake so called science elsewhere!
@@leeroyexcavator9149 the problem with your argument is that your "proof" is all anecdotal. That is not how science works. I've seen helium balloons suspended in the air without falling, but that does not constitute scientific proof that gravity does not exist lol. First-person observations are not a substitute for controlled experimental conditions where all other variables other than the one you are testing have been eliminated. To reiterate, there has _never_ been a single experiment in which dowsers were able to locate water with any degree of accuracy. That's not to say they haven't tried - there have been several of these experiments to my my knowledge. But not one of them demonstrated that dowsing was any more effective than just blindly guessing. If you wish to continue believing in this method despite all evidence to the contrary that is fine, but please do not refer to it as "science" because that is not how the scientific method works lol. One more time for the folks in the back: _ANECDOTES ARE NOT EVIDENCE_
We've done hundreds of studies (oil people invested a lot of money doing theirs as well) with THE BEST dowsers/diviners in the world walking around with their devices, as many times as they want, over terrain under which there is natural flow of water (or oil for those that do that). They do their thing, each has its own method, as long as they need, and they mark the spots. Then reviewers outside the experiment analyze the predictions against the paths of water and clearly conclude that the closest predictions do NO BETTER than pure chance. Pyschological studies have explained it very easily: we never forget a hit but forget or excuse away all the misses; as simple as many other superstitious beliefs, it's deceptingly easy to fool oneself.
I know this works. You can also use this method to find electrical conduit that’s been buried under concrete. The conduit will fill with rain water from rain storm and then you can get a relative location of the buried electrical conduit that was buried under the concrete pour.
My guess is you could drill anywhere on that property and hit water. It seems the assumption is that water is located in one little spot that you have to find. It's likely that the man with the stick evaluated the property visually decided where the best place for water to be located and then put pressure on the rod so that it would spring downward with just a little hand movement probably psychologically moving the stick to where he had already contemplated he wanted it to be. Remind me of a fortune teller. This is absolutely illogical from any scientific standpoint. I remember reading a long time ago that the stick is drawn to the water because it's made of wood. Lol.
I used to think this was hocus-pocus til watching an old guy called in to do this in the middle of a field to be planted in vegetables. We all thought this was lunacy as we snickered and laughed at the owner who paid for this, as we watched the old douser walk around with his funky stick and paint orange X's on the dirt, til a well driller came in and said "if that old guy says there's water there, it's there. And it won't be, ten feet away from there." Darned if they didn't hit the water, right where he said it'd be. That was about forty years ago.
The water underground creates a magnetic force that is very weak but is able to effect the wood so he is holding the sticks and when water is present, it brings down the stick and that means there is water below you
@@nour3660 Have you ever seen that that the magnet can attract wood or bamboo, moreover water is non magnetic substance, it is impossible to locate the underlying water with the help of mere branches of wood.
I'm 20 and I remember my dad making me walk around the farm with a stick, can't remember if it worked but he said that it used to work for him when he was younger and it worked for grandad too. I was like 8 so odds are he was fibbing and just wanted to distract me for the afternoon I can't remember many details tbf
Im sure they do make money because they have to go back and bullshit again ! ! This video , im 88% sure that this was not for waterwell drilling at all anyway...
@@z9944x digging a borewell is a big deal and cost a lot of money for an average Indian so nobody wants to take any chances. But they have a good success rate here.
I live in Southeast Ohio. I used green (freshly cut) willow, shaped the same way this man's stick was. I chose willow because a few old-timer Appalachians around here said that's what I should use. I think it is because willow is a water-loving tree... it grows where the ground is wet, like next to my pond. My wife and I both used this same technique, having never done it before, to locate the exact location of a known covered well on my property. It worked for both of us in the same exact spot, which is right where the last property owner told us the well is. We haven't dug up the ground yet to uncover the top of the capped-off well casing and confirm our findings, but I have a lot of confidence that its right there. My grandmother used to do this, although I never watched her do it. I just know that every once in a while someone would call her to come find water on their land, and she always got excited about it. Sha had a great reputation among the farmers for always finding water. She used green Y-shaped branches that she would cut off of our apple trees.
I think it might have something to do with an electromagnetic field mixed with the human bodies ability to detect it. That is especially the case when barefoot, your body can match the electromagnetic frequencies from the earth that way. But, that's an educated guess.
How accurate is that please? I am located in a sandy area and the water here is tooo deep! it's about 1200ft deep.. which is about 350meters. So I been searching throughout the internet and i came across sooo many Detector/ Underground Well Explorers, but I am lost! should i buy these devices that might cost me thousands of $$ or just go with the traditional way of using cooper ?! please help me guyz
Divining is the method by which some people claim to be able to locate water by walking over an area until they observe a response with an apparatus such as a forked stick, bent rods or a pendulum, usually held in front of them. It is difficult to objectively determine whether divining actually works. There is at present no scientific explanation as to why it should work and when it has been tested impartially it has been no more successful than would be expected by chance (M. Price 1985. Introducing Groundwater, George Allen & Unwin Ltd.). A water diviner can walk over an aquifer such as the Chalk and predict that water will be found at a certain location; a hydrogeologist knows that a well drilled almost anywhere on the Chalk will encounter some water. The expense is not in finding the water but constructing a borehole to allow it to be pumped out. However it is not possible to completely discard the subject of water divining. Some people seem to be able to locate buried pipes with the aid of rods or twigs. One theory for this is that the muscles in the body react to some electromagnetic effect caused by the presence of the metal or the water flowing through the pipe; the rods then amplify this effect so that the searcher becomes aware of them. Another theory is that some diviners know from their experience and local knowledge where groundwater is likely to be located and subconsciously cause the reaction. Whether or not divining actually works is a matter of debate. Even if the electromagnetic theory works for pipes, there is no reason why it should detect the slow, diffuse movement of groundwater.
I was taught this as a way of keeping my brother and i buisy aka out of mom and dads hair one day by one of their friends then after it went down he told us to dig untill we found water
In recent years, several studies have been conducted to test the effectiveness of water divining, but the results have been inconclusive, and there is no scientific explanation for how or why it might work. Some researchers suggest that any apparent success of water divining may be due to chance, subjective bias, or the ideomotor effect.
its also been proven it doesn't work with independent studies. Like havin 3 rows of small holes place bottled water in random hole cover all 3 rows an have 1 person on each row an see if they can pick the right hole the water is in an they failed bad
The truth is that there's ground water everywhere. If you drill where his stick points, there's probably gonna be water there. You should ask stick guy where there isn't any water, drill there's probably going to be plenty of water there.
Just make sure your bladder is empty. You might get a continuous reading on the stick.
It doesn't matter because dowsing is complete bullshit
yeah don't drink anything for a few days, then this method will always work kek
I did this and found the water isle at WalMart, amazing!!
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This type of hidden talent should remain hidden
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Passed down from father to sons who have respect for it.
How could u have known ? hahaha
Just like some people's sexual preferences.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Most aquifers are horizontal so, if there’s water in that area, you’ll hit it anywhere if you go deep enough. My well in the Rocky Mountains is a vertical tube aquifer. It’s been producing for 40+ years. It was easy to locate the water because it fed a spring
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Thanks for sharing! My late mom told she have relatives having these kind of "gift" and I had a hard time imagining how its done. Its a gift from God, she said n like people with beautiful voices, its a GIFT.
You have a hard time imagining because nothing is happening. These people are con-artists, or have simply convinced themselves. The fact is that you can drill almost anywhere and you will discover ground water. This isn't rocket science... unless you're someone who believes in witch doctors, voodoo, esp, and dowsing.
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Some laugh off at this method... They don't appreciate because it's normal to see water under; but what this method seems to emphasize is how to find shallow springs because water running under isn't flowing flat. That's why thru this method one has not to dig deeper; for the nearest spring or flow of water to the surface or top soil is determined...
That looks like a landfill area.
They'll probably drill down and uncover an old, unopened bottle of Arkansas Spring water.
It’s amazing how shallow so many people are. They’re usually democrats.
We learnt this on camp as well, great to see it in action.
Did they also teach you to find star constellations by pointing in a random direction ?
My grandfather used to use this method here in Namibia Africa
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I'm from Zim and I know a few fellow farming families that it has worked for
What happens to the stick if you do that in a boat?
Bro hacked system
I would have to say it works then 😆
Not the same it’s on top of the ground
If you use it in a boat swimming in sparkling water lake you start flying
It make your boat go faster.
They should take you on Mars ASAP!!!
For centuries this is still being used in Kenya rural areas.
Jambo!
Is thi what the guys charge 50k yo measure? hahaha
Noma sana
Nashikia tu, lakini sijawahi kuona.
@abdulmainaDIYs imagine
Dose it work on concreat road? Please reply
I’ve never had the stick pop like that and when I witch I walk backwards till the stick goes straight up and I’m usually about a foot or so on the depth
This is a very fun way things to do during this pandemic
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its true even my father have for same process ground water find. some few people having this energy
It's not true.
this is great! just learned how to find the water on my land!~ thank you
thanks for sharing idol, very informative video. 👍❤️🙏
Use a stick in my yard to find potential water source, it took me to a local brewery pub.. Had to get a better stick probably. 😮
Please, how can I learn this techniques
Very cool Sir
Fun fact, dig almost anywhere deep enough and you will hit water
Not in the Rockies.
@@lh3428You'll hit water *anywhere* if you dig deep enough, even the Rockies.
You too, are obviously missing the point. The point is finding water by dowsing.
@@user-Q-You're missing the point that you don't need to rely on nonsense like dowsing to find water.
@@surebrec5113 Prove it doesn’t work, keyboard warrior. I can prove it does.
It's more correct that he's on the oud, so it's rotation, that's how we do.
I've never been big on hocus pocus.
Show the well drilled at that spot producing water!
hocus pocus 🤣🤣🤣
because water is almost everywhere, there will likely be water in any case . :)
Try taking 2. 2ft pieces of stripped 12guage copper wire and bend 1 end of each in a 45 degree angle. About 6 inches from one end hold the wire like holding a pistol hold arms straight out ahead of your body keep hands about a ft apart then walk slowly across an existing waterline and the 2 wires will come together and form a cross right above the water line that works and will prove to you that it is possible
@altonkenne579
Hocus pocus -- I'd stand a better chance of finding Jimmy Hoffa!
@@WhatDadIsUpTo hm. That's what Bidens voters would do. They would rather complain than to try something that will actually work. Try it. It works. Iv avoided many water lines at our family ranch after my dad passed. I didn't know where water lines were. And had to dig for other projects. I found every line that would have been cut through by witching . It's how they found shallow water in the western days. Another way to find shallow water is find alot of greenery in a place it should not be. Like on a hill where all else is brown or dead or in a rocky area and a tree is growing by itself where nothing else will grow
Amazing. What do you call this technology
I’ve never seen a Saul goodman advert in real life until now
Hey Walter how you doin?
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I would like to know if the stick is dry one
My papa could do this! I remember hearing the stories from people that he done it for. I’ve never tried but would like to see if it runs in the family!.
Basically is that stick a dry one or?
the technique of grandpa is great, you just have to focus have he do it.
I doused for water on some land before I purchased it back in 2011. I didn’t want to buy it if I couldn’t find water. Also had another guy who I knew could find water by dowsing and had him verify my findings without telling him. We both had the same results. I personally use two different methods. One method to find the vein (L shaped copper rods)and another 4’-5’ green hazel brush stick held by the top) to find depth. I find the vein or veins and mark out the directions on the ground as well as the width of the veins with the L-shaped rods first. After those are all marked out, I find a straight green hazel brush and cut it down. It’s usually about 1-2”-5/8” diameter at the base and about 3/16-1/4” at the top. The stick is about 4-5’ long and I hold it by the top and the butt end of the stick is held perpendicular to me straight out ahead. The top goes under my pinky finger and hands facing up and it lays across the other 3 fingers to support it from bending too much or too easily. I don’t grip it hard and very lightly hold it perpendicular to the vein with the butt of the stick about 1-2’ off the ground over the center of the vein. I stand very still and it’s best when no wind is present. You don’t want the wind messing up the bouncing that comes with the stick. After a few moments the stick will usually create a slight back and forth motion which slowly turns into an oval pattern which very definitively transitions to an up and down bounce. It’s at this first bounce I start counting the bounces. Every bounce is 1’ of depth. The vein on my land had a continual bounce to a depth of 32’ (33 bounces minus 1’ of stick height). At the end of the 33 bounces, the stick would rather rapidly transition to the back and forth motion and then back into the up and down Bounce. Again, at the first bounce up and down I start over counting again and the number would continually come back at 33 bounces literally all day long. I waited until spring the following year to perform all the same tests to verify water depth and level and veins to be sure from fall to spring the level would remain consistent. It did. Most I ever seen it change was it dropped to 33’ one year, but has remained at 32’ for 11 years. Keep in mind too that 32’ is the depth to the surface of the water from the surface of the ground. I held the stick 1’ off the ground when testing for depth, so I subtracted 1’. When I pounded my 2” pipe down I kept water in the pipe and when it hit 32’ it noticeably started driving much easier and within just a few inches of more pounding, all the water in the pipe disappeared into the ground through the 2” sand point which told me I was in water. When I finished pounding the case down, I dropped a 100’ tape measure down to check the actual depth and it was literally at 32’ to ground level just as I had found.
After driving my well down to 45’ I decided to test it to see how it would handle the water flow with my jet pump. I pumped out over 5,000 gallons during the course of 16 hours to test the well before assuming it was going to work and not dry up. 11 years later and I’ve never once sucked air or ran out of water. At that same time I found another couple veins on my property but they were 86’ down and didn’t feel like driving a pipe that deep. I’ll be checking those again to see if they are still there or not.
Dude that's amazing! I've been thinking to put a sand point well at my moms house in the backyard.
Does the vein mean a vein of the water that's flowing underground? Also if you can tell me what you used to find the water..I couldn't quite get what you meant in the beginning of your comment. Can I just use any L or V shape branch?
@@Giggidyflanders I used just some metal coat hangers that I straightened out and bent into an “L” shape. The horizontal part of the L was only about 6-8” long and the vertical part of the “L” which points out ahead of you and slightly down towards the ground, we’re about 18” or so. I just very loosely hold them and keep them tilted towards the ground so the pull the underground vein has to be strong enough to pull them “uphill” as they move.
Yes, from what I’ve found, a vein is water moving underground usually from a higher point to a lower point. The lake I live next to is at the closest 580’ to a Bay Area to my north and to the west it is about 1,000’. I sit abut 60-70’ above the lake, so I’m guessing the underground vein is making its way to the lake.
@M F that's awesome thank you man I'm gonna try that today!.
thanks for sharing man, is the water fresh/drinkable?
You should try a different method and learn how ground water works.
7:39 the camera man laughs when he talks about body chemistry, but I knew an old farmer that didn’t even use sticks, he was somehow so connected to the earth all he needed to do was take his shoes off and he could feel the water/void or whatever underneath the ground.
No. No he couldn't. There is literally water under the ground practically everywhere. Don't be a fool your whole life.
You can do the same thing with welding rods just knock off the Flux bend at an angle at one end and gently hold in your palm walk until they cross and then you got water.
Do i neeed to use fresh stick or dry stick?
What kind of fork do you use
Ok I will Ask the geologist to use sticks instead of million dollar equipments.
Why spend millions when you can find it for free?
please do it!
@@aicisha I already have for myself and others.
Lol i made fun of a eledery men showing me this technique. He was saying how they used to find water back then.
And i thought he is making up a story.
Shocked to see its actually a thing.
My Great Grandfather used to do this.
And my grandfather showed us how to do it over the phone and it really works!!!
Sorry buddy, hydrogeolgist here. It's a grift. Anyone can do it.
Look up some USGS local geology data, look for some big healthy trees and wave your arms around to look legit.
Honestly, it's probably a more solid career move than building MODFLOW/FEFLOW models. Engineering consulting is just the worst. The majority of our clients are morally bankrupt, and thanks to liability insurance, our low profitability means we have to take whatever we can get.
How does it work ? What sticks are they using?
Quince.
Easy to get out here....
I can ship you any size you want....
sticks from hazelnut tree
After I did this from Kashmir to Kanyakumari, I found the Indian Ocean. 😊😊😊
what kind of stick is that sir? Is there some magnet in it or just ordinary stick?
hazelnut stick
What kind of stick do you use and should it be dry or what?
I don't have a lot of experience with this, but I was taught this by my cousins down in Mexico. They would find a Y shape in the branches of one of the plants growing nearby. Break the Y shape off, taking all the leaves and other stems off. Then, you have to flip the Y upside down, holding the 2 ends in your hands. BUT - you have to slightly bend them outwards, to create a mild tension between the 2 sides. Just hold it steady, and walk along. And, at a certain point - the stalk of the Y shaped branch will just droop down on its own. Right where it does, it points to the spot that you can't drill a well for ground water. I wasn't sure if any tree or bush would work - but. When I got back home, I tried it with whatever plant I could find the Y shape in the branches... and, it worked. So, just try any old tree with the Y shape. And, have fun!!
Dude, just point in a random spot and you'll get the same result. Dowsing is a pseudoscience.
My friend from church can do it, and he says it only works for him and his dad if they use a fresh branch, it can't be old and dry. His dad can only use willow wood, but he can use a few different woods. I have no idea why it works the way it does, but he suspects it has something to do with how your body interacts with the electromagnetic field of the earth itself. I'm no scientist though so I really can't say. Interesting phenomenon regardless of if it actually finds water or not.
Nw tuav ruaj2 lo xoob ma / neb sim seb puas work os
Can you explain to me how you did that i would love to try it
Yes this works 100% if you know what you are doing and how to hold the stick or rods properly. I knew an old man who could tell you how deep the water was and get it within a foot and also which stream of underground water had the most flow on your property. The worse trouble where we live is the different types of water you could end up drilling for. One area could be good limestone filtered water but just one field over coud be sulfur or iron water. Luckily on our farm is the limestone but just 1/4 mile up the road it turns to sulfur.
This is completely false and not at all how groundwater works . Absolutely zero confirmed evidence for this practice exists beyond anecdotal stories, and every time scientists have designed a controlled experiment to study it, the so-called "professional" dowsers have never demonstrated a statistically significant ability to guess correctly - literally not once. In other words their results were the same as someone who was just blindly guessing. Groundwater doesn't usually flow in discrete "veins" like underground rivers, it's more analogous to taking a bucket of dry sand and then filling it part way with water - the water flows throughout the entire medium and so no matter where you stick the rod, you're probably going to encounter water.
@@Sarah.Riedel You are so full of crap!! along with your science that is full of crap that is completely false!!
I have proof have seen it done and know it works. Your science is crap. My dad was a underground miner for 30 years and has seen how the water flows. Water is not everywhere!! You can move over just a few feet and miss a well completely!! Yes water is in veins/streams and in mass pools underground! Water that is so called everywhere as you say is in small amounts from seeping through is not enough to support a "well". The just drill a hole method is a shot in the dark with limited success. I have been underground and have seen it myself also!! So take your fake so called science elsewhere!
@@leeroyexcavator9149 the problem with your argument is that your "proof" is all anecdotal. That is not how science works. I've seen helium balloons suspended in the air without falling, but that does not constitute scientific proof that gravity does not exist lol. First-person observations are not a substitute for controlled experimental conditions where all other variables other than the one you are testing have been eliminated.
To reiterate, there has _never_ been a single experiment in which dowsers were able to locate water with any degree of accuracy. That's not to say they haven't tried - there have been several of these experiments to my my knowledge. But not one of them demonstrated that dowsing was any more effective than just blindly guessing. If you wish to continue believing in this method despite all evidence to the contrary that is fine, but please do not refer to it as "science" because that is not how the scientific method works lol.
One more time for the folks in the back: _ANECDOTES ARE NOT EVIDENCE_
thats actually crazy!! thats the type of skill i strive for
Bullshit
What we're gunna do now, is drill for water, I can't tell you how deep, but there's water nearly everywhere 😂😂😂
We've done hundreds of studies (oil people invested a lot of money doing theirs as well) with THE BEST dowsers/diviners in the world walking around with their devices, as many times as they want, over terrain under which there is natural flow of water (or oil for those that do that).
They do their thing, each has its own method, as long as they need, and they mark the spots. Then reviewers outside the experiment analyze the predictions against the paths of water and clearly conclude that the closest predictions do NO BETTER than pure chance. Pyschological studies have explained it very easily: we never forget a hit but forget or excuse away all the misses; as simple as many other superstitious beliefs, it's deceptingly easy to fool oneself.
Can the earths magnetic field be used to generate electricity?
What do you think the pyramids were built for. Nikola Tesla thought this himself
Wouldn't trees be pulled to the ground or bouncing around a water source if this truly worked
You’re probably too strong for it bro. Lol
I know this works. You can also use this method to find electrical conduit that’s been buried under concrete. The conduit will fill with rain water from rain storm and then you can get a relative location of the buried electrical conduit that was buried under the concrete pour.
My guess is you could drill anywhere on that property and hit water. It seems the assumption is that water is located in one little spot that you have to find. It's likely that the man with the stick evaluated the property visually decided where the best place for water to be located and then put pressure on the rod so that it would spring downward with just a little hand movement probably psychologically moving the stick to where he had already contemplated he wanted it to be. Remind me of a fortune teller. This is absolutely illogical from any scientific standpoint. I remember reading a long time ago that the stick is drawn to the water because it's made of wood. Lol.
That's not a guess. That is literally why most people believe in this fraud.
No this trick works most of the time we use it in Pakistan too
I need to see the results of this, that man is quite confident, says his hands hurt from doing this.
Hey, what about the result
Remember elementary school going over this
Indian people don’t wear shoes during water checking, coz they say that you should have earth connection with your feet
Very true
I didn’t believe it in the beginning but i saw every culture using it from Africa to Asia and Australia
LOL we do this too in West Timor Indonesia, didn't know its the same in the US
I used to think this was hocus-pocus til watching an old guy called in to do this in the middle of a field to be planted in vegetables. We all thought this was lunacy as we snickered and laughed at the owner who paid for this, as we watched the old douser walk around with his funky stick and paint orange X's on the dirt, til a well driller came in and said "if that old guy says there's water there, it's there. And it won't be, ten feet away from there." Darned if they didn't hit the water, right where he said it'd be. That was about forty years ago.
I've used clothes hangers and found water...it works
What is the explanation behind this phenomenon?
Pseudoscience
@@Klaus-Schwab_Dictator No u! You want me to eat ze bugs and own nothing so I can be happy....
Can someone tell me the process and what to do for this? Or is it as simple as it seems?
The water underground creates a magnetic force that is very weak but is able to effect the wood so he is holding the sticks and when water is present, it brings down the stick and that means there is water below you
@@nour3660 Have you ever seen that that the magnet can attract wood or bamboo, moreover water is non magnetic substance, it is impossible to locate the underlying water with the help of mere branches of wood.
@@nour3660 what kind of wood is used?
@@nour3660, bullshit
@@ahmedhasan6145 i think any kind but im no expert
I mean, you could do that where i live, or just dig anywhere... it's all water under there. Dont need a stick or rod to find it.
Waar haal je zo stok bij action winkel😮
Great job sir you given me a good presentation good luck sir...
I'm 20 and I remember my dad making me walk around the farm with a stick, can't remember if it worked but he said that it used to work for him when he was younger and it worked for grandad too. I was like 8 so odds are he was fibbing and just wanted to distract me for the afternoon I can't remember many details tbf
this technique for sweet water or all under water either salty or sweet
REVERSE THE FORMULA. IT'S TIME TO SEARCH LAND.
Here in India there are people who do this for a living and make a fortune.
Im sure they do make money because they have to go back and bullshit again ! !
This video , im 88% sure that this was not for waterwell drilling at all anyway...
@@z9944x digging a borewell is a big deal and cost a lot of money for an average Indian so nobody wants to take any chances. But they have a good success rate here.
Can it tell the depth?
Indian drill borewell using this technique in our farm
😅 iF I try this at my hometown they gonna take me into the hospital 🏥🥲⁉️
What stick did u use to find the water on the ground? Thank you
Special stick doused in snake oil. Best there is. Only $79.99 (plus shipping and handling)
I live in Southeast Ohio. I used green (freshly cut) willow, shaped the same way this man's stick was. I chose willow because a few old-timer Appalachians around here said that's what I should use. I think it is because willow is a water-loving tree... it grows where the ground is wet, like next to my pond. My wife and I both used this same technique, having never done it before, to locate the exact location of a known covered well on my property. It worked for both of us in the same exact spot, which is right where the last property owner told us the well is. We haven't dug up the ground yet to uncover the top of the capped-off well casing and confirm our findings, but I have a lot of confidence that its right there.
My grandmother used to do this, although I never watched her do it. I just know that every once in a while someone would call her to come find water on their land, and she always got excited about it. Sha had a great reputation among the farmers for always finding water. She used green Y-shaped branches that she would cut off of our apple trees.
This is normal process in srilanka meny drillers using to drilling well
How come they with stick that there’s water beneath the foot
What kind of stick has been used for detecting the underground water? I mean to say is it any matel
branch from hazelnut tree
This guy looks full of it! As if the pull from the water is so strong he struggles to hold the stick! Lol
So what's the logic? Magnetic field?
I think it might have something to do with an electromagnetic field mixed with the human bodies ability to detect it. That is especially the case when barefoot, your body can match the electromagnetic frequencies from the earth that way. But, that's an educated guess.
But how the stick ain't metal
In my opinion I thinks it's the vibration i don't know don't quote me on that
The magnetic field affect everything even humans; more people don't pay attention to it...
@@amadexmilby7309 Magnetic pull
The logic is people are suckers.
So the stick will point down if there's water underground 😮
I did this over 15 yrs ago and water.Its real
How accurate is that please? I am located in a sandy area and the water here is tooo deep! it's about 1200ft deep.. which is about 350meters. So I been searching throughout the internet and i came across sooo many Detector/ Underground Well Explorers, but I am lost! should i buy these devices that might cost me thousands of $$ or just go with the traditional way of using cooper ?! please help me guyz
Have you found any solution?
@@iahmed92 not yet unfortunately 😢
Divining is the method by which some people claim to be able to locate water by walking over an area until they observe a response with an apparatus such as a forked stick, bent rods or a pendulum, usually held in front of them. It is difficult to objectively determine whether divining actually works.
There is at present no scientific explanation as to why it should work and when it has been tested impartially it has been no more successful than would be expected by chance (M. Price 1985. Introducing Groundwater, George Allen & Unwin Ltd.). A water diviner can walk over an aquifer such as the Chalk and predict that water will be found at a certain location; a hydrogeologist knows that a well drilled almost anywhere on the Chalk will encounter some water. The expense is not in finding the water but constructing a borehole to allow it to be pumped out.
However it is not possible to completely discard the subject of water divining. Some people seem to be able to locate buried pipes with the aid of rods or twigs. One theory for this is that the muscles in the body react to some electromagnetic effect caused by the presence of the metal or the water flowing through the pipe; the rods then amplify this effect so that the searcher becomes aware of them. Another theory is that some diviners know from their experience and local knowledge where groundwater is likely to be located and subconsciously cause the reaction.
Whether or not divining actually works is a matter of debate. Even if the electromagnetic theory works for pipes, there is no reason why it should detect the slow, diffuse movement of groundwater.
Here is your proof:
I have watched my daddy do it and my 1st husband did.
Never once did we drill for water and miss if they had "witched" it!
@@Chakwaina Oh so your family members really found underground water with this method?
@@wscamel226 Yes. I have done it.
It works
I can tell you with 100% certainty that you can definitely find pipes and utilities with 2 copper rods. Did it thousands of times as a driller .
Is that trick good for finding gold too?
What kind of stick is it, I mean the stick is made of, simple metal stick?
Cooper
I must go back to my village where sometimes pple dies cos luck of no water 💧
He saw a bung hole and moved that stick into ready position.
It's the chemistry of your body
I used to see some Old men in the village doing the same,Wich they end up digging a bottomless pit
I was taught this as a way of keeping my brother and i buisy aka out of mom and dads hair one day by one of their friends then after it went down he told us to dig untill we found water
Thats so mexican style from my Aztec ancestors
From all my family only my aunt could do this
Funny kawg xwb as. I tried it with spring water right under me and I couldn’t tell. Lol
that's because it's a P-S-E-U-D-O-S-C-I-E-N-C-E-. it's fake
Practise practise practise ..and get the reward...try with pendulum.
@@SgtMars can you prove this?
Because it's about *underground* water
Water ona hill!
Result ?
If it flips upwards, DONT DIG OR DRILL, its volcano stream..
In recent years, several studies have been conducted to test the effectiveness of water divining, but the results have been inconclusive, and there is no scientific explanation for how or why it might work. Some researchers suggest that any apparent success of water divining may be due to chance, subjective bias, or the ideomotor effect.
its also been proven it doesn't work with independent studies. Like havin 3 rows of small holes place bottled water in random hole cover all 3 rows an have 1 person on each row an see if they can pick the right hole the water is in an they failed bad
@@matthewmuise5138 stagnant
The truth is that there's ground water everywhere. If you drill where his stick points, there's probably gonna be water there. You should ask stick guy where there isn't any water, drill there's probably going to be plenty of water there.
It's inconclusive for me.
I'm not sure if the stick had anything to do with it but I had the urge to pee really bad.
@@vizlev This.
We use the same way in morocco but what i dont understand is how this method was discovered??
It doesn't work any better than random chance.
Which tree is the stick from?
hazelnut tree
What types of Stick he his using
He is correct i notice he hasn't mention the stick , i know for sure the guava stick can work
hazelnut tree stick
Some use coconut, if it raises up there is water. Dinner use threaded bell, when is moved there is water. Though i can't believe this, but fyi 😅