Author(s)

Osamu Takagi¹, Masamichi Sakamoto², Hideo Yoichi¹, Kimiko Kawano¹, Mikio Yamamoto¹

¹International Research Institute (IRI), Chiba, Japan.
²Aquavision Academy, Chiba, Japan.

Since October 2007, we have been conducting rigorous scientific research on the unexplained “power” of a pyramidal structure (PS). From our research results so far, we could classify the pyramid effects by the PS into the following two types. (i) The pyramid effects in which the PS converted the test subject’s unexplained energy to affect biosensors when the test subject entered the PS and meditated. (ii) The pyramid effects in which the potential power of the PS affected biosensors if the test subject had not been inside the PS for at least 20 days and the test subject’s unexplained energy was excluded. In this paper, we report new results regarding (ii). As a result of dividing a year according to the four seasons of winter, spring, summer, and autumn and analyzing the pyramid effect of each period, the following points were found. 1) There was a pyramid effect without seasonal variation. The pyramid effect on the lower and upper layers was different throughout the year for the biosensors placed at the PS apex in two layers, regardless of the season. 2) There was a pyramid effect with seasonal variation. The value of the psi index, which indicates the magnitude of the pyramid effect, changed as the seasons changed, while different pyramid effects were maintained on the lower and upper layers. Regarding the change in the pyramid effect depending on the season, the psi index in summer was larger than that in winter in both the lower and upper layers. From these results, we found that there are two types of potential power at the PS apex: seasonal potential power and non-seasonal potential power.

Pyramid, Potential Power, Meditation, Non-Contact Effect, Seasonal Variation, Biosensor, Cucumis sativus, Gas, Psi Index

Takagi, O. , Sakamoto, M. , Yoichi, H. , Kawano, K. and Yamamoto, M. (2020) Potential Power of the Pyramidal Structure III: Discovery of Pyramid Effects with and without Seasonal Variation. Natural Science, 12, 743-753. doi: 10.4236/ns.2020.1212066.