Detector Paranormal
Keri Gamrath
Many paranormal investigators believe that ghosts or spirits emit electromagnetic fields, and that these fields can be detected using a magnetometer. 1 milligauss is considered a low level of magnetic field, so if a ghost detector registers a reading of 1 milligauss, it could indicate the presence of a ghost or spirit.
Yes, there are several other factors that could cause a reading of 1 milligauss on a ghost detector. These include natural sources of electromagnetic fields such as power lines, electronics, and even the Earth's magnetic field. It is important for ghost detectors to be used in controlled environments and for investigators to rule out any other potential causes of a 1 milligauss reading.
No, a 1 milligauss reading on a ghost detector cannot prove the existence of ghosts. It is just one piece of evidence that paranormal investigators may use in their research. Other factors and evidence must also be considered in order to determine the presence of ghosts or spirits.
Paranormal investigations often involve motion, from visual phenomena (objects moving) to audible, tactile, or less-than-perceptible phenomena (i.e. minute vibrations). Motion sensors and vibration detectors are a great way to sense, and alert others to potential movement.
Motion sensor technology has become a staple of modern ghost hunting equipment. Motion detection devices capture movement that may be undetectable to our limited senses as humans, which can be the perfect tool for paranormal investigators.
One of the primary goals of ghost hunting is to catch movement on video that cannot be explained by natural causes. This makes paranormal motion sensors an ideal way to improve your chances of capturing evidence.
We designed our modular 360 Puck System to eliminate the need for frequent equipment rearrangement, while providing a customizable solution for your specific ghost hunting needs. Our 360 Motion Puck can detect motion in all directions simultaneously, and can be mounted to any common tripod, or directly incorporated into your 360 Puck configuration.
We love the thrill of the investigation, and we love sharing that thrill with others as much as possible. If you want more information about the best motion detectors for ghost hunting, contact our team today.
Tracer 2 Light WireNEW Model! Visualize motion like never before.The new Tracer 2 Light Wire is just what you need to enhance your investigations in a cool new way. This innovative device literally brings motion visualization to light - by allowing...
Motion Activated Light BallThis motion light ball is a quick and cost effective way to detect movement. Just press the button to activate and roll it into a place you wish to investigate.Once the ball settles in place, the light will turn off and wait...
Onvoy Ghost Box CommunicatorYour designated messenger on a mission to the other side.Designed specifically for paranormal investigations, this device presents entities with a simple and flexible way to communicate with us. Onvoy offers the ability to...
SPIKE EMF Energy SensorSee energy spikes as they happen.Deploy this palm-sized, compact sensor to visualize when EMF spikes happen during paranormal investigations. This natural energy sensor pod utilizes a sensitive on-board magnetometer to detect...
SPIKE EVP Sound SensorSee EVP and audio spikes as they happen.Deploy this palm-sized, compact sensor to visualize when audio spikes happen. This sound pod utilizes a sensitive on-board microphone to detect audio spikes and translates it to a lighted...
GS2 Laser Grid Sensor ArrayRed Laser GridIdentifies Distance, Direction, Motion, & Temperature FluctuationsEstablishes Baseline MeasurementsMonitor Environmental Changes with Multiple SensorsClear Lighted DisplaysEvent Counter Tracks...
Footstep Tracker 2Geophone Vibration Meter with Event MarkerHave you ever received reports of footsteps, vibration or movement on a case? This incredibly sensitive vibration detection device is a geophone that 'listens' to vibrations and sends the...
Laser Grid GS1Map a room and see changes with laser precision.Imagine being able to map out everything you wanted to know about the physical aspects of a ghost, or any anomaly that passes in front of you. Well now you can!The GS1 Laser Grid system...
Motion Sensor with Voice, Chimes and RemoteThis motion sensor will detect any movement and alert you with a light (for visual alerts and video documentation) and your choice of pleasant voice, chime, music or alarm. Just place it down in any room where...
Flux 2 Paranormal Response DeviceAsk questions. Get answers from the beyond.Paranormal investigators need to collect a lot of data in the field so that they can form reasonable hypotheses about the possible causes of unexplained activity. This can...
Replacement Light Wire for Tracer (Wire Only)Replacement or additional or replacement light wire for Tracer 1 or Tracer 2 Light Wire. This purchase is for ONE wire. This purchase does not include the base unit. And this is ONLY for use with Tracer 1 or...
EDI+ Meter Data LoggerEnvironmental Detection Instrument + Graphing Data LoggerThe EDI Meter is more than just an EMF meter. It's an all-in-one ghost hunting tool built for ghost hunting and paranormal investigators who want precision detection and...
Light Trigger Motion CounterThe Light Trigger is the perfect companion for a laser grid during area surveillance or with a flashlight when conducting the 'flashlight experiment'. It acts like a laser trip wire to detect movement or light anomolies...
360 Motion Tracking PuckTrack motion and distance in 360-degrees.Imagine being able to track movement all around the room - in 360 degrees. Now you can! The 360 Motion Puck uses an array of highly sophisticated infrared laser motion and...
Ghost hunting is the process of investigating locations that are purportedly haunted by ghosts. The practice has been heavily criticized for its dismissal of the scientific method. No scientific study has ever been able to confirm the existence of ghosts.[1][2] Ghost hunting is considered a pseudoscience by the vast majority of educators, academics, science writers and skeptics.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] Science historian Brian Regal described ghost hunting as "an unorganized exercise in futility".[3]
Typically, a ghost-hunting team will attempt to collect "evidence" supporting the existence of paranormal activity. Ghost hunters also refer to themselves as paranormal investigators.[11] Ghost hunters use a variety of electronic devices, including EMF meters, digital thermometers, both handheld and static digital video cameras, including thermographic and night vision cameras, night vision goggles, and digital audio recorders. Other more traditional techniques are also used, such as conducting interviews and researching the history of allegedly haunted sites.
Paranormal research dates back to the nineteenth century, with organizations such as the Society for Psychical Research investigating spiritual matters. Psychic researcher Harry Price published his Confessions of a Ghost-Hunter in 1936.[12]
Ghost hunting was popularized in the 2000s by television series such as Most Haunted and Ghost Hunters, combined with the increasing availability of high-tech equipment. The Atlantic Paranormal Society reported a doubling in their membership in the late 2000s, attributing this to the television programs. Despite its lack of acceptance in academic circles, the popularity of ghost-hunting reality TV shows has influenced a number of individuals to take up the pursuit.[13]
Small businesses offering ghost-hunting equipment and paranormal investigation services increased in the early 2000s. Many offer electromagnetic field (EMF) meters, infrared motion sensors and devices billed as "ghost detectors". The paranormal boom is such that some small ghost-hunting related businesses are enjoying increased profits through podcast and website advertising, books, DVDs, videos and other commercial enterprises.[14]
One ghost-hunting group called "A Midwest Haunting" based in Macomb, Illinois, reported that the number of people taking its tours had tripled, jumping from about 600 in 2006 to 1,800 in 2008. Others, such as Marie Cuff of "Idaho Spirit Seekers" pointed to increased traffic on their websites and message boards as an indication that ghost hunting was becoming more accepted. Participants say that ghost hunting allows them to enjoy the friendship of like-minded people and actively pursue their interest in the paranormal. According to Jim Willis of "Ghosts of Ohio", his group's membership had doubled, growing to 30 members since it was founded in 1999 and includes both true believers and total skeptics. Willis says his group is "looking for answers, one way or another" and that skepticism is a prerequisite for those who desire to be "taken seriously in this field."[13]
Author John Potts says that the present day pursuit of "amateur ghost hunting" can be traced back to the spiritualist era and early organizations founded to investigate paranormal phenomena, like London's The Ghost Club and the Society for Psychical Research, but that modern investigations are unrelated to academic parapsychology. Potts writes that modern ghost hunting groups ignore the scientific method and instead follow a form of "techno-mysticism".[10]
The popularity of ghost hunting has led to some injuries. Unaware that a "spooky home" in Worthington, Ohio was occupied, a group of teenagers stepped on the edge of the property to explore. The homeowner fired on the teenagers' automobile as they were leaving, seriously injuring one.[15] A woman hunting for ghosts was killed in a fall from a University of Toronto building.[16]
An offshoot of ghost hunting is the commercial ghost tour conducted by a local guide or tour operator who is often a member of a local ghost-hunting or paranormal investigation group. Since both the tour operators and owners of the reportedly haunted properties share profits of such enterprises (admissions vary depending on the location, length and other aspects of the tour), some believe the claims of hauntings are exaggerated or fabricated in order to increase attendance.[17] The city of Savannah, Georgia, is said to be the American city with the most ghost tours, having more than 31 as of 2003.[18][19]
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