[Nova Reservist]

Do you recall the thread posted prior to Christmas which discussed the Air Force conducting a limited study of "Remote Viewing" and that there was a recommendation to study further? The problem with this subject is its almost impossible to get past the "giggle factor" by many people. There is at least one book (probably many more) about remote viewing. The one I have is "Remote Viewers" by Jim Schnabel.

My question on this subject with regard to the animals is whether perhaps some species on the planet can detect the Earthquake and then does this information inuitively get passed through the Animal Kingdom that these Earthquakes produce large waves and head for the hills?

I know this sounds crazy, but I wonder.

[Calpernia]

>>>My question on this subject with regard to the animals is whether perhaps some species on the planet can detect the Earthquake and then does this information inuitively get passed through the Animal Kingdom that these Earthquakes produce large waves and head for the hills?

Yes, many animals know when natural disasters are coming. Their flight instinct kicks in and behaviors change. More Nature dependent humans can read this from coexisting in the environment from the way they do.

That is a totally different topic from 'Remote Viewing' though.

[hoosiermama]

Years (40+) we were required to do a Science Fair project....Since Duke University was studying the primitive society and their abilities to communicate without words, one of my classmates decided to make it his project.......There are/have been many documented situations that seem impossible but are rather common in these remote societies......"It" is there, but what scientist can't determine is what it is and how to control it.....Read a fantastic study on the Aborigine tribes of Australia....wish I still had the book.

[Howlin]

I don't recall that one, but if you find it, or somebody brings it to your attention, I'd like to read it.

And I still don't understand what "remote viewing" is!

[TAquinas]

"I know this sounds crazy, but I wonder."

Stop wondering; it is crazy.