Also known as water witches, dowsers use so-called “divining rods” made of copper or wood, pendulums or other items to find water deep underground using nothing more than their own intuition.

Practitioners of dowsing use rudimentary tools — usually copper sticks or wooden “divining rods” that resemble large wishbones — and what they describe as a natural energy to find water or ...

PORTSMOUTH — Glen Johnson said he once used his dowsing rod to communicate with a lost cat. The cat came back the very next day, he said. Welcome to dowsing in the 21st century. The 73-year-old… ...

A Louisiana man says copper tubes, steel rods and the Earth's magnetism can be used to locate lost graves. ... This man finds unmarked graves in historic Mississippi cemetery using dowsing rods ...

Walking on a hilltop in an all-but-deserted town in Southwest Mississippi, a man searched for lost graves. Most graves in the ...

ST. HELENA, CA . Practitioners of dowsing use rudimentary tools - usually copper sticks or wooden "divining rods" that resemble large wishbones - and what they describe as a natural energy to find ...

From antiquity through the Middle Ages, the divining rod ... In 1917, Ray Consolidated Copper Co. produced 44,500 tons of copper, ranking as Arizona’s second-largest copper producer.

With California in the grips of drought, farmers throughout the state are using a mysterious and some say foolhardy tool for locating underground water: dowsers, or water witches.