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f, as mystical tradition tells us, the Earth is a living system, how might she be doing that mostfundamental process of life known as breathing? Might evidence for the Earth's breathing not bewitnessed as oscillations in the flow of subtle energies through and between the Earth and the Cosmos?
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This was the thinking of Russian astrophysicist Vladisvlav Lugoveko. And in the course of a lifetime of research, he has devised experiments that detect and measure just such an oscillation in this flow.Moreover, his experiments have been replicated.During the past decade, Lugovenko's experimental data has revealed not only that the Earth breathes -with striking similarities to the breathing patterns of human beings - but that her breathing isdynamically affected not only by events in the Cosmos but also by human thought.
What is this "Breathing" of the Earth?
First of all, Lugovenko has found that there is a daily rhythm. The breathing is quiet at night. Then, asthe Earth spins toward the sunrise, the particular pattern and amplitude of that day moves like a wavearound the earth, varying gradually according to other influences like sun spots, meteorologicaldisturbances, earthquakes, and human activity.There are seasonal fluctuations. For example, the Earth's breathing is quieter in the winter. And thereappear to be longer breathing cycles - periods of years - that seem to be affected by celestial bodiessuch as comets.The following chart shows the fluctuation in the Earth's breathing during the period between 1997 and2002.
 
Lugovenko defines the breathing of the Earth as "the temporary variations of a cosmo-terrestrial field,"and refers to both "global" and "local" breathing:
"Global" breathing consists of all possible methods of receiving, processing, and obtaining energy fromexternal Space through a complex system of grids and chakras of different calibers. "Local" breathing is a measurable change of width of zones of regular Hartmann or Curry grids.
[1]
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The concept of a universal Space energy that people can use to realize supersensory phenomena hasdeep roots in cultures of all peoples. Sacred Indian and Buddhist texts describe this same ancient Space energy and designate it with the mystical syllable "Om". This syllable causes an oscillation inthe brain that enables various chakras to accept Space energy.We call the interaction of this energy with the Earth a "cosmo-terrestrial field", which is defined as the substance by which the biopower interaction between Space and Earth takes place. The cosmo-terrestrial field is a phenomenon on the boundary between the thin (unmanifest) world and the material (manifest) world.The cosmo-terrestrial field has many interesting properties, including whirlwind movement, resonance,and virtually instantaneous distribution over vast distances (at least within the limits of the Solar System).This energy can be perceived by highly sensitive people and by specially created equipment. Eachcontributor gives his own determination of the qualities of the field that he researches.
How is it measured?
 
Because such measurement is a new endeavor for Western science, and because the definitions andunits of measure are still being worked out, researchers have each been creating their own means tomeasure this energy.Lugovenko uses two primary means. The first is through a pair of sensors - one copper (placed over a positive vortex) and one nephrite stone (placed over a negative, or dark, vortex). Each of these sensorsis suspended by wire over a radial graph, and they both move in opposite directions - that is, one goesclockwise and the other goes counterclockwise.At intervals determined by how quickly the direction and amplitude are changing, Lugovenko observesand records the time and the position of the sensors in his lab book.Lugovenko's second means of measurement is the use of dowsing rods and a pendulum, the accuracy of which he has verified through years of comparing his dowsing results with read-outs from electronicinstrumentation. He uses copper dowsing rods to locate the positive and negative energy vortexes.When I visited Lugovenko's home outside Moscow, he demonstrated his technique to me. First, he sethis intention, then started walking across the room holding the dowsing rods so they pointed in front of him.About five feet from where he had his instrumentation set up, the rods abruptly separated so they pointed out to each side.Then he handed the rods to me, and I was able to obtain the same results.Lugovenko also links with other observers around the world, enabling him to compare and validate hisresults globally.I asked him why, as a senior scientist at a prestigious research institute, he was conducting theseexperiments at his home. With a wry smile, he answered (through a translator),
"We used to have the most advanced instrumentation, but with Perestroika, budgets were reduced, and this line of research was cut. So I continue it at home, because it is important." 
 
Variations in the Earth's breathing
After charting the general characteristics of the breathing of the Earth, Lugovenko started examiningthe variations and anomalies. The indented text below is excerpted from two of his translated articles
:[2]
 1. Solar activity:
The maximal activity of breathing of the Earth occurs when there is a minimum of solar activity.
 2. The Hale-Bopp comet:
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