I had the opportunity to climb on a platform lift to have good visibility to better explain what keyline is, and how it works. Feel free to leave me a comment if you need more information ;)
Super explanation of keyline. It seems to be about using the water courses in the valleys to spread the water back to the hills as it travels down. I was intrigued by the reference to the Chinese and the 2% maximum. Any suggested links or keywords? I would love the research this more.
Před rokem+1
Hey Jamesthanks for your comment. I have read this in different documents in Spanish about the ancient cities in China and Egipt and about the channels they used to drive the water...and also about the Arabs, but I couldn't tell you where exactly because it was long time ago. Just do a little search about it in the internet and I am sure you'll find it. Big hug
sorry, that make absolutely no sense, how do you make water climb the hill ?!
Před 2 lety+4
It doesn't climb the hill , of course...it goes from a higher point in the valley to a lower point in the hill. Watch the video again, I explain it there
@ lo explícates mal en inglés. You should have said that you are moving water from the valley towards the ridges at a slightly downward gradient.
Před rokem+1
@@estebancorral5151 thank you for a better explanation in English, what u say is using better words. Still in the video you can catch the idea I think because I explain it more than once with the image. Thanks again😊
Gracias por tu comentario Eliseo. Si que hablo en español, aunque no en este video sino en otro de mi canal. Sólo hay que mirar un poco, es siempre mejor que quejarse (esto vale para cualquier cosa en la vida). El video se llama Línea Clave Explicado. Que aproveche 😃
Gracias Miguel, that was a very simple and clear explanation! Very helpful!
Sorry Bro I forgot to answer.
I am Happy that It was usefull for u.
Thanks for the comment😁
That's a great explanation of keyline, thank you very much.
My pleasure☺️
Super explanation of keyline. It seems to be about using the water courses in the valleys to spread the water back to the hills as it travels down. I was intrigued by the reference to the Chinese and the 2% maximum. Any suggested links or keywords? I would love the research this more.
Hey Jamesthanks for your comment.
I have read this in different documents in Spanish about the ancient cities in China and Egipt and about the channels they used to drive the water...and also about the Arabs, but I couldn't tell you where exactly because it was long time ago. Just do a little search about it in the internet and I am sure you'll find it.
Big hug
Chinese and Gyptians
very helpful, thanks
sorry, that make absolutely no sense, how do you make water climb the hill ?!
It doesn't climb the hill , of course...it goes from a higher point in the valley to a lower point in the hill.
Watch the video again, I explain it there
@ lo explícates mal en inglés. You should have said that you are moving water from the valley towards the ridges at a slightly downward gradient.
@@estebancorral5151 thank you for a better explanation in English, what u say is using better words. Still in the video you can catch the idea I think because I explain it more than once with the image.
Thanks again😊
That’s the genius of the system, it is very very low energy input for the output achieved
Keyline “diverts” water nearly 90 degrees to the natural flow lines
Habla en español..
Gracias por tu comentario Eliseo.
Si que hablo en español, aunque no en este video sino en otro de mi canal.
Sólo hay que mirar un poco, es siempre mejor que quejarse (esto vale para cualquier cosa en la vida).
El video se llama Línea Clave Explicado.
Que aproveche 😃