Sound, light and heat are all forms of vibrations. Each of these natural actions have their own spectra occupying niches in the huge vibrational spectrum of nature, this is their own scale or tone of vibration.

Modern science alludes to all bodies, unless at absolute zero temperature, to emitting vibrations.

However most of these vibrations are not visible to the human eye, sensitive to touch or audible to the ear. The frequencies vary in cycles per second and include everything from sound waves to gamma and cosmic rays.

If one was to draw a pencil line a half a metre long and mark the end with an ‘X’ to the left representing the rate of vibration of the musical note “B” which is four octaves below middle “C” on the piano scale. Moving to the right approximately couple of centimetres and marking the point with a ‘Y’ representing the high musical note “E” four octaves above the middle “C”.

As the rate of vibration rises to a certain level the pitch ceases to be audible to the human ear. The centimetres gap represents the sound spectrum niche of the major vibrational scale.

From point ‘Y’ moving further to the right to establish the beginning of the electro-magnetic spectrum approximately seven to eight centimetres and marking the point as “Z” representing the beginning of the modern radio spectrum.

Moving to the right approximately another seven to eight centimetres represents the radio spectrum with a wavelength of five metres or less. Further to the right of approximately a three centimetre gap represents the lapping of the short wave radio band and the frequencies of the infra-red and heat rays, the centre of which represents the rate of vibration of the colour yellow.

In this spectrum is the frequency range where the human eye is able to directly detect electro-magnetic vibrations known as light and colour. The eye continues this ability until the rate of vibration increases above that of the colour violet.

Moving along further to the right another centimetre or two marking a point “A” representing the ultra-violet ray spectrum on the edge of the x-ray division. From point “A” to the extreme right hand side represents the several segments of, firstly the x-rays, then the gamma rays and followed by the cosmic rays.

Observations indicate that the earth’s atmosphere is filled with high frequency radiation of great penetrating power. Although such power is more intense at greater heights than the earth’s surface, it is just as extreme at night as it is during the day.

At sea-level this radiation breaks up approximately 1.4 atoms in every cubic centimetre of air per second, thus also reflecting the millions of atoms broken up in every human body every second.

This is the source of distinct biological and thus, psychological changes in people. The effect of this energy has been observed by man for centuries.

This energy is far more penetrating than any other type of vibration. The most basic physics shows with a prism how a small segment of sunlight can be separated into seven primary colours.

Radiation on the surface of the earth is composed of one; the rays of the Sun which are refracted by the Earth’s magnetism and atmosphere, two; the refracted rays of the Sun, each changed in a particular manner through the angle in which they are reflected from the planets and three; the radiation from each planet.

This indicates that the frequency of solar radiation covers the entire electro-magnetic spectrum from radio waves to cosmic rays.