>>12570759We cannot see the fields around us; they are not restricted to the electricity you use.
What came to me when I mentioned triangulation was whatever the total effect might be of all that surrounds you as well whose fields might extend far enough to cross into your own living space.
>My mind also considered what might be leaking, or freely-generated, by old or poorly installed wiring that may be somewhat frayed or not properly shielded or grounded.Also, how the field IN your space might be amplified when neighbors further up or down the run from you turn on --or off-- a powerful appliance, causing a surge or change in your own supply line....especially if you DON'T pay for your own electricity. .
>If you don't, then the problems of fluctuations in the field might be directly related to current being drawn by others who are using the service wires in the same electrical panel as your own, especially if on the same jumper or breaker. Still, it need not be that local; any neighboring building drawing current from the same power lines that service your building can also cause these effects...just as power for everyone 'in town' diminishes during peak usage, for example when everyone turns on air conditioners and hvacs during heat waves--sometimes leading to grid failure.
▪If your lights have ever dimmed momentarily when the fridge cycles on, that's an example of a change in the field that's generated when power surges across to supply a sudden demand.
Of course I have no idea what your setup really is, despite my mind having formed a vague picture.
If nothing else, these are things that should be considered, even if only to rule them out.
>>Sometimes I also feel the effect of the weapons kicking in while the measurements are still quite lowI have links from various sites, but I'll now wait to see if they might be helpful. This one here is rather rudimentary:
https://techwellness.com/blogs/expertise/emf-radiation-symptoms-and-protection 