The Schumann Resonance - Earth’s Heartbeat

The Schumann resonance is the frequency of the earth and it's ionosphere; it is often considered to be the Heartbeat of the Earth. In the month of June, this resonance took on new behavior, spiking higher than it has ever been recorded. The spiritual community is in a flurry of excitement about what this could mean.

What is the Schumann Resonance?

The Schumann resonance has been tracked by NASA and worldwide since the 1960s. It follows the electromagnetic waves between the Earth's surface and the ionosphere, which is excited by lightning discharges around the world. This set of spectrum peaks in the extremely low-frequency (ELF) range of Earth's electromagnetic field historically oscillates at 7.83 Hz with occasional pulses to 33.8 Hz.

The Schumann resonance is a natural phenomenon, affected by the seasons, solar flares, activity in Earth's magnetic environment, the water aerosols in the atmosphere, and by other phenomena.

During the 3rd week in June, the Schumann Resonance did something that hasn't been seen before. It spiked to an all-time high of 190 Hz. The spectrogram charts took on a new form, with a pattern similar to DNA and sacred geometry.