make the force strong enough to create the need to utilize
wetting agents in our gardens, and produce the surface tension
that creates a meniscus in a glass, or that allow a water bug to skirt
the surface of a lake. This phenomenon actually spawns an entire
ecosystem of biological life, called a neuston.
Liquid water molecules, through this hydrogen bonding,
tend to clump together into structures called “microclusters.”
There are literally limitless possibilities for the structure of
these microclusters and there are many books written about
them, that the ideal structure is hexagonal or pentagonal, but
the truth is that anyone claiming a specific structure of water is
selling snake oil, as there is not yet a human technology that will
allow us to view individual water molecules. However, there is
plenty of anecdotal evidence that water must organize itself in
deliberate ways to carry out its natural functions; consider the
symmetry of a snowflake.
A scientist in Japan, Dr. Masaru Emoto, has taken this idea
a step further by providing factual evidence that human
vibrational intention, through thoughts, words, ideas and
music, affect the molecular structure of water. The results of
his experiments show that positive words or melodies, such as
‘I love you’ or symphony music, produce a pure, clear water
crystal; while negative words or hate music produce incoherent
structures in corresponding crystals from the same water source.
This resonance between life and pure intentions is also rooted
in the idea of talking or playing music to plants, documented in
the books Secrets of the Soil and The Secret Life of Plants by Peter
Tompkins and Christopher Bird.
We’ve only just begun to scrape the surface of how dynamic
water truly is. Part two in this series will elaborate on these
concepts, with a focus on aquaporins and the way in which water
desires the vortexial form and how this is evidenced in nature.
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