Chetvertoye Izmereniye - 1993 No 05

Magazine Overview

Title: Четвертое измерение (Fourth Dimension)
Issue: №5
Volume/Year: 1993
Publisher: Российская газета. (Russian Newspaper.)
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Cover Price: Free
Cover Headline: БИОЛОКАЦИЯ РАСКРЫВАЕТ ТАЙНЫ (Biolocation Reveals Secrets)

Biolocation Reveals Secrets

The lead article, authored by Yuri Smirnov, introduces the concept of biolocation, also known as dowsing, as a method for detecting various hidden elements, including underground water, minerals (gold, platinum, copper), diamonds, oil, gas, fish schools, energy sources, subterranean fissures, heat pipes, landfills, lost items, and missing persons. The article traces the history of biolocation back to ancient times and aims to teach readers how to use this skill.

Smirnov explains that biolocation relies on the ability of certain individuals to locate these hidden elements using a simple device called a bio-rod. He provides detailed instructions on how to construct and use a П-shaped bio-rod made from 4mm metal wire, emphasizing the importance of precise dimensions and form. The article guides readers through the process of holding the rods, maintaining their orientation, and concentrating their thoughts on the object of their search. A key indicator of success is the crossing of the bio-rods when approaching the target.

Experiments are suggested, starting with locating a large metal sheet at home. The author notes that some individuals may take several days to develop the sensitivity, and not everyone is capable of mastering the method professionally. More complex experiments involve a helper hiding the metal sheet, and then progressing to searching for water. The article mentions that biolocation can be performed at great depths, up to 3,800 meters, and that anomalies are selective, requiring focused intent from the operator.

Furthermore, the article delves into the concept of 'biopoints' or 'energetic nodes' on Earth's surface. These can be positive, leading to feelings of well-being, creativity, and healing, or negative, causing discomfort and illness. Smirnov suggests that ancient civilizations may have strategically built settlements around positive biopoints. He also notes that negative biopoints can contribute to phenomena like poltergeists and certain illnesses, and that their presence has been linked to higher cancer rates in some studies.

Biolocation is also presented as a tool in ufology. Experienced operators can reportedly locate UFO landing sites with remarkable accuracy. The article includes photographic evidence of A. Yu. Semenov locating a UFO landing site near the village of Shedrino in the Yaroslavl region. These sites are often characterized by biopoints of 4 meters or more in diameter, with poor grass growth and few soil microorganisms. The landing sites are described as circular or elliptical, surrounded by invisible 'protective rings' with energy signatures often opposite to the central area.

The article highlights the work of Academician Nikolai Nikolaevich Sochenov, considered the founder of the domestic dowsing school, and mentions an interdepartmental commission in Moscow dedicated to the problem of biolocation.

Smirnov encourages readers to share their experiences with practical dowsing by writing to the newspaper's address.

Attention Subscribers

An announcement informs subscribers about the subscription cost for the second half of 1993, which is 200 rubles for residents of Russia and 500 rubles for those living abroad. Subscribers are urged to send their payments via postal transfer to a specific address in Yaroslavl, with a note indicating their subscription details. Telegraphic transfers are not accepted, and the number of individual copies available for subscription is limited.

UFO Kaleidoscope

This section features a collection of witness accounts detailing various UFO sightings. These reports come from different locations in Russia and neighboring countries, including:

• A sighting on April 2nd near the 'Bolshiye Soli' sanatorium, describing a red-orange ball moving erratically, followed by a white ball.
• A July 1991 sighting in Yaroslavl, where a bright 'star' moved in a broken trajectory, followed by a luminous object at low altitude.
• A 1987 incident in Lipetsk, where a fiery ball was observed, causing a television to malfunction.
• A report from July 5-6, 1989, describing multiple yellow, luminous balls appearing silently, with up to 15 observed on subsequent nights.
• A sighting on March 15, 1990, near M. Yaroslavets, describing an oval object with flashing lights and a buzzing sound.
• An October 1989 account from Yaroslavl, detailing a large cloud, a pulsating star, and a descending bluish ball that caused pain.
• An October 1988 sighting near Vilnius, Lithuania, describing a complex aerial phenomenon involving a yellow object, blue balls, and a disc-like craft that landed and ascended.
• A report from the yacht 'Kerchensky' in 1988, describing a bright fiery ball emitting smaller light objects during a storm.
• A January 15, 1990, sighting in Nukus, of a red light ascending and then descending over the city, observed with binoculars.
• A 1987 sighting near Gavrilov-Yam, describing a large, spherical object with a silver metallic sheen descending rapidly.
• A June 1989 observation in Yaroslavl, of a large, bright orange ball descending silently towards the horizon.

Club of Extrasensors

This section introduces the 'Club of Extrasensors' in Yaroslavl, led by Tatyana Nikolaevna Kuznetsova. The club aims to unite enthusiasts and professionals in parapsychology, medicine, and psychology, focusing on topics like UFOs and dowsing. Meetings are typically held on the third and fourth Wednesdays of each month, with specific themes. Recent meetings discussed Hubbard's teachings and screen psychoanalysis, as well as traditional medicine and its licensing. Future meetings are planned to include exhibitions of art related to extraterrestrial contact. The club's location and meeting times are provided.

UFOKRAT Offers

The "UFOKRAT" firm offers innovative projects, including second-generation tidal power stations, documentation for uranium extraction filters from seawater, methods for predicting gold-platinum-diamond deposits, and "UFO Technology" that applies physical effects and materializes relativity theory concepts. They claim their power stations achieve 80% efficiency, compared to the usual 40%.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of the paranormal, unexplained phenomena (particularly UFOs), and alternative science, such as biolocation. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry and a desire to document and share information on these subjects with its readership. The publication actively solicits reader contributions in the form of witness accounts and experiences, fostering a sense of community among those interested in these fringe topics. There is a clear emphasis on practical application and personal experience, encouraging readers to engage with the phenomena discussed.