How many people know that the earth has a ‘heartbeat’ and that it even affects human nature? About 50 lightning strikes the earth every second. The continuous flow of lightning causes an electromagnetic field of short wavelength. These movements are what Schumann Mattoli calls the heartbeat of the earth.

The phenomenon came to the attention of the scientific community in the 1960s. The finding was that energy waves occur at a frequency of approximately 7.83 Hz. The phenomenon was named Schumann Mottoli in honor of the German physicist Winfried Otto Schumann.

These electromagnetic movements are more or less due to changes in the ionosphere that are part of the Earth’s atmosphere. This is the atmospheric region that increases and decreases in size as it absorbs energy from the sun. The ionosphere is thinner at night and thicker during the day. Increases in the capacity of lightning in areas considered to be lightning hotspots also cause fluctuations in the earth’s heart rate.

Earlier studies had suggested that this heartbeat could even affect human behavior. A 2006 study found that the movements of our brains and the heartbeat of the earth were in the range of about 6 Hz to 16 Hz. In 2016, another detailed study was conducted by the Behavioral Neuroscience Laboratory at the University of Laurent in Canada. Of these, 184 individuals were continuously studied for approximately three and a half years. This study also highlighted the similarities between the electromagnetic waves in the human brain and the Earth’s heartbeat.

Some have even compared the 7.83 Hz wave, which is considered to be the heartbeat of the earth, to human hypnosis, meditation, and even growth hormone in humans. However, there is no scientific evidence to date. There are those who believe that the heartbeat of the earth can affect even the human consciousness. Let us put aside such disturbing observations for the time being. Especially until science finds the evidence for it.

English Summary: Earth has a heart rate of 7.83 Hz, which can affect human behavior