Dowser explains how to test for a possible 'water vein' under your bed at home
On a TV24 program, dowser Māris Zvaunis said detecting so-called water veins requires special ability, and suggested a simple home test using a pendant on a linen thread.
During the program "Uz līnijas" on the TV24 channel, dowser and Baltic ritual practitioner Māris Zvaunis shared his views on how so-called water veins in a home can supposedly be detected. According to him, only people with particular abilities and knowledge can identify these veins — simply noticing a possible signal is not enough; interpreting it correctly also requires experience.
The suggested test
Zvaunis proposed a simple method that anyone curious could try at home. It involves a piece of jewelry that holds personal significance, suspended from a linen thread roughly 18 centimeters long. He recommended performing the test while calm, several hours after waking up.
During the test, one should watch whether the object held in hand begins to move — either in a circular pattern or swinging back and forth. According to Zvaunis, if this reaction repeats several times, it could indicate a potential for developing dowsing skills.
The claims made on the program reflect the dowser's personal experience and views on this traditionally widespread but scientifically unproven practice.
