The Astral Pulse

Astral Projection & Out of Body Experiences => Welcome to Out of Body Experiences! => Topic started by: Alex-Anderson on November 25, 2012, 10:37:22

Title: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down after an OBE?
Post by: Alex-Anderson on November 25, 2012, 10:37:22
I have an automatic or self-winding watch and I have noticed when wearing my watch time will often slow down by a few hours when I have had an OBE.

The other night I had an OBE at around 3:30am and I had several more but wakening in between each OBE up to 5:40am (I noticed the time as I have a clock next to the side of my bed).  However the next day I realized the time on my watch was about six hours behind.

It's weird despite the watch being an automatic watch when I have not worn it oernight only a few minutes may be lost, but often when wearing it and I have had an OBE the watch will completely slow down by several hours (this does not happen with every OBE). All other occasions the watch is always fine.

Anyone else experience anything similar?

Maybe an OBE can generate some sort of energy interference?
Title: Re: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down during an OBE?
Post by: ChopstickFox on November 25, 2012, 12:57:26
An interesting thought. I suppose it would depend on the watch if energy was able to inflict it. Have you tried keeping your watch off and looking for changes? Let's play science!
Title: Re: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down during an OBE?
Post by: Xanth on November 25, 2012, 22:08:45
The likely culprit is that you weren't physically awake during those times you 'saw' your watch and only saw a non-physical representation of your watch with a time which you believed it was.  I've had LOTS of projections like that, where I've seen one time and woke up shortly after only to find the actual time was BEHIND the time I saw.  It's not that I was *seeing the future*... it was that I wasn't seeing my actual physical reality clock.
Title: Re: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down during an OBE?
Post by: Alex-Anderson on November 26, 2012, 14:06:37
No your missing the point my wrist watch physically lost time. I didn't mean looking at my watch during an OBE, or taking note of some time reference during an OBE. Just realised that my subject header is alluding to people thinking I'm talking about time with an OBE.

My watch is an automatic or self winding watch so if you we're to not wear it for a few days it would stop all together (works on movement). On this occasion it was about 6 hours behind. I noticed this as my watch said it was 5:30 when it was actually 11:30 in the morning. However my watch normally keeps accurate time as long as I'm wearing it, and was fine the night before.

All of my OBEs usually happen wakening from sleep at around 3am or later. And on some occasions when I have had an OBE and go to work the next day I will glance at my watch and notice it's out by a few hours or the date is one day behind.

I'm not sure on how true the stories are about how some people can't wear watches due to some supposed magnetic field they generate that affects the time keeping, but for me something weird happens when I have had an OBE and wearing my watch.

I was curious if there was some sort of physical energy element that is generated during an OBE that could affect the mechanics of certain items in close proximity - i.e: like my watch?

I suppose if my watch was always doing this I wouldn't question it, but excluding the OBEs, and obviously when not being worn it's always very accurate.

Title: Re: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down after an OBE?
Post by: ChopstickFox on November 26, 2012, 20:37:03
If you suspect a correlation, you can always approach it scientifically. Gather data by testing the variables. Have a bunch of trials and record them... Maybe even try with another watch as well. Or have another person work with you and see if the results are the same. See if a pattern comes up.

Just because it hasn't been brought up before doesn't necessarily mean there's no possibility. Who knows?
Title: Re: Does anyone notice their wrist watch slows down after an OBE?
Post by: Alex-Anderson on November 27, 2012, 08:26:54
I read that time inaccuracies with quartz watches can occur when a quartz watch is exposed to a strong magnetic field, like MRI and x-ray equipment, the quartz watch speed may be affected, or the watch may even stop. But when removed from the magnetic field time accuracy will return.

I am now wondering if during some OBE's our nervous system is somehow amplified causing an electrical field (i.e. our Bio-Electromagnetic field is amplified), and basically electrical currents generate a corresponding magnetic field in the surrounding space.

At the weekend I had very strong vibrations prior to exiting my body – my whole chest area felt like it was buzzing. Normally my OBE's start after I have exited my body or the exit is somewhat quiet and I just float out. I'm now curious if the vibrations prior to exiting could be a measured physical output as opposed to thinking it was more of just a mental process or non physical.

I have two analogue watches so as suggested I will start to experiment and capture any anomalies but unfortunately my OBE's run like a bus schedule – either several at once or none at all.