51³Ô¹ÏÍø

CU - of the turning drill bit from a low angle. LOW ANGLE of the drill blocking out part of the sun and a man doing some type of work with it. MS that zooms out to wide shot of a man walking on grass holding divining rods there is a truck with a large drill on it behind him. CU - of mans face using the divining rods. PAN CU - of the divining rods in mans hands as he walks with them trying to locate water. Traditionally, the most common dowsing rod is a forked (Y-shaped) branch from a tree or bush. Some dowsers prefer branches from particular trees, and some prefer the branches to be freshly cut. Hazel twigs in Europe and witch-hazel in the United States are traditionally commonly chosen, as are branches from willow or peach trees. The two ends on the forked side are held one in each hand with the third (the stem of the "Y") pointing straight ahead. Often the branches are grasped palms down. The dowser then walks slowly over the places where he suspects the target (for example, minerals or water) may be, and the dowsing rod supposedly dips, inclines or twitches when a discovery is made