Divination explained
Divination is a widespread practice that takes varied forms worldwide. It can be identified right trough time, Let's have a look at star divination 'astrology' In the Bible, Yes the bible. The Gospel of Matthew (2:1–12) speaks of Magi, or wise men, who followed a star from the East to Bethlehem in search of a newborn king. There they found Mary and the baby Jesus and offered him gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. As gentiles who acknowledged Christ’s divinity, Clearly, we can see that divination of a star has been used to find Jesus.
Let's have a look at the Divination of nature :
Ants and the weather, have you ever noticed ants move differently for example When it’s going to be a hot day with summer rain ants move more quickly, gathering food and getting things in order before it rains, have you ever noticed ants moving in the rain? Ants cannot move or work in wet conditions and that is why they know certain conditions affect their movement and doing their tasks faster guarantees food for the colony on days when they are restricted in their movement.
Ants & Science :
While human global positioning systems rely upon power-consuming receivers that pick up information from clunky, orbiting 3,000-4,000-pound satellites, the probable ant system weighs next to nothing, requires little body energy to operate and is Earth-friendly to the max.
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The system appears to be mostly built out of dirt.
"The ants we studied dwell in tropical soils that are full of very fine-grained iron minerals, so there is plenty of material available," said researcher Jandira Ferreira de Oliveira of the Technical University of Munich and the Brazilian Center for Physics Research.
"The incorporation of minerals probably starts as soon as ants start getting in touch with the soil," she added, explaining to Discovery News that her team found ultra fine-grained crystals of magnetic magnetite, maghemite, hematite, goethite, and aluminum silicates in ant antennae. These particles could make a "biological compass needle" that drives GPS.
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In a nutshell :
Our planet is magnetized, due to rotational forces of liquid iron in Earth's core. Although the resulting magnetic field is one-twenty thousandth as strong as a refrigerator magnet, ants appear to "perceive the geomagnetic information through a magnetic sensor (the dirt particles), transduce it in a signal to the nervous system and then to the brain, therefore ants rely on the divination of magnetic frequencies of the earth to help them survive.
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Swallows & divination:
Since ancient times, people have been watching them, there is even a popular sign - if the swallows began to fly low, then it will rain soon.
Indeed, why does this happen, maybe the swallow has some kind of feeling that a person does not have, and feels what the weather will be like. . .
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The answer to this question is simple and lies in the field of physics. The fact is that before the onset of rain or cloudy weather, air humidity rises as a result of which the midges and other insects have wings covered with small drops of water during flight and become heavier than usual.
For this reason, insects cannot wave so actively, plus their mass increases, and they begin to fly much lower. Swallows, in their flight, not only enjoy it but also eat, and feed their chicks, as a result of which they also decrease following insects. If the human eye could easily distinguish between flying insects, it would immediately become obvious why the swallows begin to fly low before the rain. The laws of physics always apply!
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So what is a diviner ?
As explained above. It's a person, insect, animal ''Bird'' that has the capabilities to use divine aspects of nature and the law of physics to see certain aspects of things go in a certain direction that helps us to make better choices in life for situations that can or could have been avoided. Also see below article for more info
Star-gazing dung beetle navigates by using light of Milky Way
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A tiny-brained African beetle is the first insect known to navigate by the stars.
Like sailors of old and Saharan nomads, the scarab can orientate itself by watching the sky.
On clear nights, a myriad of stars shine over the deserts and savannahs where the beetle makes its home.
The scarab, or dung beetle, uses the light of the Milky Way to keep it on a straight course, scientists found.
The beetles feed on animal dung, which they fashion into a ball and roll away to a safe spot where it is less likely to be stolen.
Rolling the ball in a straight line ensures they do not circle back to the dung-heap, where other scarabs might have gathered.
Scientists wondered how they were able to do this in the dark.
"Even on clear, moonless nights, many dung beetles still manage to orientate along straight paths," said Dr Marie Dacke from Lund University in Sweden.
"This led us to suspect that the beetles exploit the starry sky for orientation - a feat that had, to our knowledge, never before been demonstrated in an insect."
Field experiments on a South African game reserve showed that the beetles were able to roll their dung balls along straight paths under starlit skies, but not in overcast conditions.
For the tests, the beetles were fitted with tiny cardboard caps to alter their field of vision.
They were placed in a circular arena surrounded by a metre-high black cloth, making it impossible for them to see landmarks.
With no moon, it took much less time for the beetles to roll a dung ball from the centre of the arena to the edge when they were able to see the sky.
When they could not look up, the time taken increased from 40 seconds to 124 as they wandered aimlessly around.
The experiment was repeated in a Johannesburg planetarium, with similar results.
The beetles performed equally well under a full sky of stars, and when only the glow of the Milky Way was visible.
Most stars would be too dim for the beetles' tiny compound eyes to see, said the researchers. While unable to pick out constellations, the scarabs could detect the light of the Milky Way arcing over their heads.
"This finding represents the first convincing demonstration for the use of the starry sky for orientation in insects and provides the first documented use of the Milky Way for orientation in the animal kingdom," the researchers wrote in the journal Current Biology.
Previously only birds, seals and humans were known to navigate by the stars.
Dung beetles also use the sun and moon as compass cues, said the scientists.
They added: "Although this is the first description of an insect using the Milky Way for their orientation, this ability might turn out to be widespread in the animal kingdom."