Follow Water Calendar
Category Archives: Water & Quality
The breath of water
Breathtaking, the falling water rumbles down in front of me. At one place a metre or less, at another place cascading from so high above that I cannot estimate it. Moving with all its forms, and yet remaining firmly at … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged air ions, breaking drop theory, charged air, Lenard effect, thunderstorm, waterfall
Comments Off on The breath of water
The dancing plumes
Swish, swish, swish, I have to run to escape the plumes of water cascading round and round over the small field. Innumerable water droplets journey together, upwards, upwards, then turning, falling, dissolving into a cloud of rain. Down below, the … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged alternative water treatment, groundwater depletion, groundwater table, soil infiltration, soil restoration, vortex irrigation, vortexing, water, water vortex
Comments Off on The dancing plumes
The healing water
The water flashes in the bottle, refracting the light from the sun. Veiled behind drops of condensation, a small pocket of air resides, between the surface of the water and the cap. Silvery, with a magical shimmer, water can sometimes … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged alternative quality measurement, alternative water treatment, Avalon, Bath, Findhorn, Glastonbury, healer treated water, healing, healing wells, infra-red spectra, Lourdes, Wells
Comments Off on The healing water
When water freezes
The temperature drops, water cools, and suddenly, there is a crest of ice on the surface, slowly growing and deepening. Soon it will be so hard that we can touch it without destroying it, and even walk on it. Anyone … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality, Water Calendar 2013
Tagged alternative quality measurement, alternative water treatment, crystallization processes, degassing, ice images, spring water, vortexing, water structure, water vortex
Comments Off on When water freezes
The quality of water
In the autumn, leaves fall onto the ground, into the small ponds forming here and there, soon with brownish amber-coloured water. Resting for a moment on the surface, until a splash or a footstep causes it to cross the surface … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged alternative quality measurement, anti-oxidants, healing springs, health, iron wells, Louis-Claude Vincent, oxidative stress, redox, reductive water, water quality
Comments Off on The quality of water
Water’s pulse
Swish, swoosh, swish, swoosh, in a rhythmic pattern, the water swings to and fro in the vessel, a “flowform”, originally conceived by the British anthroposophist John Wilkes (1930-2011) in 1970 and since then developed into many shapes. The incoming water … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality, Water & Self-organization, Water Environment & Climate
Tagged alternative water treatment, flowforms, John Wilkes, self-organization, self-organizing flow, sewage treatment, Warmonderhof, water, water art, water dance, water pulsation
Comments Off on Water’s pulse
The water vortex
Round and round, the vortex swirls in the bucket, mixing whatever is in it. Perhaps one of our most mundane acquaintances with water is stirring it, although we seldom give the process a closer look. Stirring vigorously will only create … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged Alex Podolinsky, alternative water treatment, BD 500, biodynamic agriculture, clay singing, compost tea, organic agriculture, self-organization, soil colloids, soil ecosystem, vortexing, water vortex
Comments Off on The water vortex
Water and consciouness
As if they were carved out, the ripples in the water hover before my eyes. The gentle vortex flow pulls the water down, only to return it to the surface again, following the walls of the egg-shaped container. Round and … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality
Tagged scattering spectra, unconventional water research, water and consciousness, water art, water research
Comments Off on Water and consciouness