Curry grid
In the radiesthesia tradition, the Curry grid is a chessboard-like lattice of earth radiation formed where the Earth's polar field zones meet. Its bands are about 50 cm wide, its grid 3.5 × 3.5 m, and it forms a 45° angle with the north–south direction. The grid and its presumed effects are not part of the scientific consensus.
What is the Curry grid?
According to radiesthesia, the Curry grid forms where the Earth's polar field zones meet, in a chessboard-like lattice. Its bands are about 50 cm wide, its grid 3.5 × 3.5 m, and it forms a 45° angle with the north–south direction. The method holds it is constant, does not migrate, and is always measurable.
One half-band is negative, the other positive in polarity, according to observations.
Difference from the Hartmann grid
The Hartmann grid runs north–south and east–west, while the Curry grid forms a 45° angle with the north–south direction. The Curry grid is, in the method's view, constant (it does not migrate like the east–west Hartmann bands), but its effect is weaker.
Polarity of the Curry grid
In radiesthesia, one half-band of the Curry grid is negative, the other positive. The negative half-band is described as similar to the Hartmann zone but weaker; the positive half-band is a „charging field“ that may be favourable for study and work.
The polarity of the half-bands must be measured; the location of the zone does not change, and is not affected by weather or time of day, according to the method.
Measurement and scientific position
The Curry grid is measured by a dowser with rods and a pendulum. The grid and its presumed biological effects are not part of the scientific consensus; the results cannot be reproduced with current scientific instruments.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Curry grid?
A chessboard-like lattice formed at the Earth's polar field zones, at 45° to the north–south direction, with bands about 50 cm wide and a 3.5 × 3.5 m grid, in radiesthesia.
What is the difference between the Hartmann and Curry grids?
The Hartmann grid runs north–south/east–west, the Curry grid at 45°. The Curry grid is constant in the method's view, but weaker in effect.
Is the Curry grid scientifically proven?
No. The Curry grid and its presumed effects are not part of the scientific consensus; radiesthetic results cannot be reproduced with scientific instruments.
