Spectrum Posted June 23, 2010 (edited) Drinking ancient glacial Water falling from the tallest Fjord in Norway convinced me experientially that water sources bring with them information into the body water. Â Forum Dialog has stimulated a brainstorm I'm curious of the reach and scope of fellow TaoBums unique water sources, doesn't have to be a holy well blessed by st. Patrick ( sacrilige!) Edited June 23, 2010 by Spectrum Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Machin Shin Posted June 24, 2010 Distilled deionized water that had been run through a fuel cell to produce electricity. It was very...mechanical, but felt cool on my hands and tasted like clean water. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Aetherous Posted June 24, 2010 Collecting dew from plants. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
hagar Posted June 24, 2010 Not all Norwegian glacial water is that great. I speak from experience. Â h Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TzuJanLi Posted June 25, 2010 Greetings.. Â I have access to a stunning piece of property where Florida's aquifer is pushed to the surface by geological formations.. on 5500 acres i have documented 52 natural fresh-water springs 6 of which each flow at a rate exceeding 10 million gallons of potable water per day.. in the midst of these fresh-water springs is a huge Artesian Spring pumping 'sulphur-water' at 14 million GPD.. the sulphur water is drinkable, but much less desirable than the fresh-water springs.. Zephyr Hills Spring Water, a bottled water company, got permits from the State to collect and market the fresh water from 2 of these springs with no treatment whatsoever, fortunately the private owner decided against the program due to disruption of the natural environment.. I often camp at the site in cool weather, but.. summer camping in Florida is not a recommended activity.. Â Be well.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheSongsofDistantEarth Posted June 25, 2010 There are some unreal "Taoist temples" (or perhaps Shinto?) in the smooth rock canyons of Southern Arizona, with seasonal water. Hot smooth rocks, cold clear pools, Saguaro cacti, no people, a wonderful place to shed clothes and do qi gong Zhan Zhuang with bare feet rooted deep into huge boulders, then sleep out side and wake to the magic of Canyon Wrens. I'll find some pictures to post if bums are interested. Truly a hidden Paradise on earth. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Eric23 Posted June 25, 2010 I live in Arizona, sounds like a good road trip. Info please. Thanks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
reddragon Posted June 25, 2010 you can tell from the direction of the spin the water takes as it rises from a spring whether is has more oxygen or hyrogen, the later being uplifting and enlightening. Water can be changed just by spinning it as long as the field it passes through has already achieved a predominant dextrorotatory turning. The palms have it. You can imagine deep in the earth places where water rises of it's own accord. It's own consciousness principle already awakened.. Drinking ancient glacial Water falling from the tallest Fjord in Norway convinced me experientially that water sources bring with them information into the body water. Â Forum Dialog has stimulated a brainstorm I'm curious of the reach and scope of fellow TaoBums unique water sources, doesn't have to be a holy well blessed by st. Patrick ( sacrilige!) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheSongsofDistantEarth Posted June 25, 2010 I live in Arizona, sounds like a good road trip. Info please. Thanks I grew up here, lived here all my life, and I got secret places. HikeAZ.com is a great place to start, if you PM me and I like you, I might give you some hints... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
joeblast Posted June 28, 2010 The most unique water I've ever come across was in a glacial pool while hiking on top of a glacier. Never quite understood what the term alive meant used in context with water until I took that sip Share this post Link to post Share on other sites