The Earth has a heartbeat—an electromagnetic rhythm that resonates between the ground and the ionosphere. These natural frequencies are called Schumann Resonances, named after physicist Winfried Otto Schumann, who mathematically predicted them in 1952.

These resonances are essentially standing waves generated by lightning strikes trapped b…[Read more]

In Netism, Earth is more than alive; she is a sacred node within the Multiversal Web, a living being whose consciousness is vast. But Gaia’s influence extends past just the impact on the countless lifeforms that cycle within her; she is also a pivotal axis within the Net.

Earth resides at a dimensional convergence point, where multiple threads of…[Read more]

First proposed in the 1970s by scientist James Lovelock (with microbiologist Lynn Margulis), the Gaia Hypothesis suggests that Earth functions as a self-regulating, living system. The atmosphere, oceans, soil, and all life forms are not separate parts, but interconnected organs of one planetary body. This system adjusts itself to maintain…[Read more]