BAIKAL WATER CEREMONY BY DR. MASARU EMOTO 03 AUGUST 2008
Korotkov K.
03 August 2008 Dr Masaro Emoto had conducted the ceremony of blessing the water at Olkhon Island on lake Baikal in the South-Eastern part of Siberia.
Lake Baikal is the deepest freshwater lake on the earth (maximum depth is 1637 meters or 5370 feet) and the largest reservoir of fresh surface water (lengths is 636 km by 70 km). Baikal is famous for unique clarity of its waters and diversity of flora and fauna. The lake is so huge and enormous that locals call it sea. This remarkable lake is one of Asia’s holy places. Peoples through over the centuries prayed to the lake and believed in its power. You can still see at the lake the unique carvings and parts of the ritual buildings of the tribes that were gone thousands years ago, while the age of the lake itself is around 30 millions years.
Olkhon Island is known as the heart of Baikal. It lies in the middle part of the lake, near the maximum depth mark (1637 m or 5370 ft). It concentrates all the diversity of natural landscapes typical of Baikal shore areas. Even in its shapes does it resemble Baikal’s outlines. The length of the island is 73.7 km (46 miles) and the maximum width is 15 km (9 mils). The island population does not exceed 1500 residents. Olkhon is distinguished by a special climate: in summer here is warmer and in winter is colder; the smallest amount of rains compared to any other place in Prebaikalia; high winds are common during the autumn-winter seasons. The island is a historical and sacred center of the lake, the focus of old legends and ancient traditions, its territory is rich in archeological monuments and sites: 143 archeological places are known to date. Among them are sepulchers, ancient human settlements and remains of stone walls. The most famous is Shaman cape crowned with two-head marble rock “Burhan”. There is a through cave in the rock with ancient paintings. For a long time the cave was a place for annual shamanic worship. This considerable historic monument is a peculiar symbol of Baikal and one of the nine holiest places in Asia. This place was selected for our ceremony.
During all the time of our presence at the Olkhon Island the atmospheric conditions were quite remarkable. On the other side of the strait was heavy raining. Dark clouds were swirling along the horizon with long strips of rain. But only little clouds drifted to our side and their shadow was only helpful. During the ceremony clouds became more condensed and when Dr. Emoto told his last words first drops fell down and rain started.
During all the ceremony the “GDV Compact” instrument running on battery recorded the signal from antenna in automatic mode with 5 sec interval. Before the ceremony instrument was running in idle mode for 30 minutes.
Graphs of Fig.1 demonstrate time dynamics of signal amplitude and Intensity recorded from antenna in power units which characterize the power of a signal. Arrows mark different stages of a ceremony.
As we see from the graph, all significant moments in the ceremony were followed by picks of the Area. The gradual decrease between points 2 and 4 might be explained by people’s gradual loss of their intense concentration. Variations of Intensity graph correlate with the moments of ceremony, but not as precise, as Area graph. Other parameters had smooth character of variations.
The level of variation (ratio of Standard Deviation to the Average) did not exceed 2%.
