The Mark Moodie Solar Eclipse Experiments
The Potato Trial
March 29, 2006
Maximum Solar Eclipse, 10:18am
Procedure
Two rows of potatoes were sown on the 3 days leading up to the eclipse, on the day of the eclipse and the 3 days following the eclipse.
20 potatoes were sown in each row. In total, 14 rows of potatos were sown.
All rows were sown at 10:00 am. The maximum eclipse occurred at 10:18am in the planting timezone.
All potatoes were harvested on August 8, 2006.
Results
The average yield per row of potatoes planted before and after the eclipse was 31.7 kg.
The average yield per row of potatoes planted on the eclipse was 23 kg.
Put another way, the eclipse rows produced an average of 8.7 kg less than rows planted before and after the eclipse, amounting to a 27.4% loss!
The Germination Trials
August 22, 1998
Maximum Solar Eclipse, 02:00
This simple experiment was designed to assess the impact of the solar eclipse on the germination of wheat seeds. In addition to this, the experiment tested whether it was possible to counteract any negative influence of the solar eclipse by the use of potentized gold in the germination water. Gold was chosen because it is the metal ruled by the Sun.
Procedure
For the control groups, water was shaken at 30-minute time intervals in the hour leading up to the eclipse and for 2-1/2 hours after the maximum eclipse.
The experimental groups consisted of the same starting water as the control groups, but with the addition of potentized gold. Both groups of water were vigorously shaken at same times to capture the energy of the eclipse in the water.
The water was then stored for 3 months.
Each batch of water was then used to germinate 100 wheat seeds. The results are charted below.
Results
As you can also see, the addition of potentized gold to the water nullified the negative effect of the eclipse.
I think it relevant to note that both Culpeper and Cunningham agree that Wheat is ruled by the planet Venus, indicating that the potentized gold specifically counteracted the effect of the solar eclipse rather than enhancing the germination of the wheat on account of the planetary rulership. We have seen this planet-metal enhancement in Kolisko’s experiments adding potencies of tin chloride to the water used to germinate sunflowers.
If you’d like to see Mark explain these experiments along with a third experiment that tested the resistance of biodynamic corn to inheritance of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) from GMO corn, you can check it out on youtube.