Here is what you’ll learn in this article:

This second part of The Human Resonator series takes the body’s electromagnetic sensitivity and places it inside something far larger — the solar and cosmic fields that may be shaping human consciousness right now.

• The Sun as Signal Modulator — The Schumann resonances fluctuate with solar activity, which means every flare and geomagnetic storm is reshaping the planetary field your body lives inside. Discover why researchers like Dr. Dieter Broers believe solar maxima are not simply stressors, but evolutionary openings.
• The Chain from Cosmos to Consciousness — From the ionosphere to the pineal gland, there is a plausible mechanism linking solar events to shifts in mood, sleep, dreaming, and insight. This section traces that chain, step by step, including the science that supports it.
• What Cosmic Radiation Actually Does to the Human Body — NASA’s Twins Study and peer-reviewed research in journals including Scientific Reports and The Lancet Oncology confirm that the cosmic environment changes us at the genetic level. What the data shows is more surprising than most people realise.
• A Four-Week Experiment You Can Begin Tomorrow — A simple daily practice using three freely available data sources that lets you discover, in your own experience, whether your organism is the kind of receiver this research suggests.

Solar Activity, Schumann Resonance, and Higher Consciousness.

In Part 1, we took you on a journey into the human body’s connection to the planet. Now we go further — into the cosmos. From bioelectromagnetics to cosmic ray science, the picture emerging from the latest research challenges what the textbooks describe. 

The body is electromagnetically transparent. The planet around it rings continuously, twenty-four hours a day, at frequencies the brain itself uses. And at the centre of that brain sits an unpaired organ — the pineal gland — containing the only non-pathological calcite in the human body and surrounded by biogenic magnetite, the same mineral migratory species use to navigate by the Earth’s field. The hardware of a receiver. The carrier of a signal. The hypothesis, still being mapped, of a body designed for resonance with the field it lives inside. 

That is where we left off. Which leaves one question hanging. If the body is a receiver, what is it receiving from? 

Behind all of this stands the Sun.. 

The Solar Driver 

The Schumann resonances are not fixed. They fluctuate with solar activity — every solar flare, every coronal mass ejection, every gust of solar wind ripples through the ionosphere and changes the cavity in which the Earth’s electromagnetic background hums. When the Sun is active, the field pulses harder and faster. When the Sun is quiet, the field steadies. We live, in other words, inside a planetary signal that is constantly being modulated by the star at the centre of our solar system. 

This is the territory Dr. Dieter Broers has spent his career mapping. In his book Solar Revolution, he gathers decades of his own bioelectromagnetic research alongside data from solar physics, neuroscience, and psychology, and makes a striking claim: peaks of solar activity correlate with surges of human creativity, insight, and transformation. He is not the first to notice the pattern. The Soviet biophysicist Alexander Chizhevsky spent the 1920s and 30s documenting how the eleven-year sunspot cycle tracked with peaks of revolution, migration, and mass psychological events across human history. He paid for the work with internal exile under Stalin. His central observation, however, has aged remarkably well. 

What Broers brings to this older tradition is something Chizhevsky never had: a plausible mechanism. If the pineal gland is a bioelectromagnetic instrument, and if Schumann resonances are solar-modulated, then the chain from solar flare to felt human experience stops being mysterious. A storm on the Sun ripples through the ionosphere. The ionosphere modulates the Schumann field. The Schumann field threads through the pineal. The pineal — that small crystalline instrument suspended at the centre of the brain — could be registering small changes in this signal, in ways the research is still mapping. Melatonin output may shift. The autonomic nervous system shows correlated changes. And inside the body, something may shift that is too subtle to name in the moment but recognisable in retrospect: a mood that seemed to arrive from nowhere, a night of strange and lucid dreams, a creative breakthrough that surfaced in the shower, an unaccountable surge of grief or elation or clarity. Whether such experiences are direct echoes of solar and geomagnetic activity is, in the strictest sense, unproven. But the chain of correlations is suggestive enough that many people report exactly these signatures during periods of elevated solar activity — and the bioelectromagnetic model offers, for the first time, a plausible mechanism for why they might. 

And the chain does not stop there. 

The German researcher and esoteric thinker Paul Otto Hesse spent decades developing the argument, most fully in his work Der Jüngste Tag (“The Final Day”), that the Sun itself is not a constant. The solar system, in Hesse’s model, traces a long elliptical path through the galaxy, passing through regions of differing cosmic radiation and electromagnetic density — zones of intensified light through which the Sun and its planets periodically move. When the solar system enters such a region, the Sun’s behaviour shifts. Solar maxima intensify. Geomagnetic activity rises. The Schumann field pulses harder. 

And while the Earth is moving through these regions, you are too. The same cosmic fields that modulate the Sun pass through the planet’s atmosphere and directly through your body, which, as we have seen, is electromagnetically transparent. As you read this sentence, you are not standing still. You are sitting on a planet rotating at over a thousand kilometres an hour, orbiting a star at thirty kilometres a second, inside a solar system drifting through the galaxy at more than two hundred. The cosmic fields Hesse described passing through your body, through your skin, your bones, the cells of your brain and potentially, an antenna at its very centre. You are traversing great cosmic currents, and potentially you are subject to their effects, whether or not you have ever paused to notice. Which raises the question — are these currents coherent? And if they are, what information might they carry, or what inside the human organism might they modulate? 

A Cosmic Radio 

This is not speculation either, the research is established and growing. NASA’s Twins Study, conducted with astronauts Mark and Scott Kelly between 2015 and 2016, documented measurable changes in gene expression, telomere length, and epigenetic markers in the spacefaring twin that were not present in his ground-bound brother. Subsequent peer-reviewed studies — published in journals including Scientific Reports, The Lancet Oncology, and through the National Academies of Sciences Press — have shown that galactic cosmic radiation induces DNA double-strand breaks, persistent epigenetic alterations including stable DNA methylation changes, chromosomal rearrangements, and oxidative damage to mitochondrial function in human cells. The Earth’s magnetic field and atmosphere shield ground-bound bodies from the most damaging components of this radiation, but they do not eliminate it nor do we currently understand the full effect of these radiations on the human body. What we are sure of is that the cosmic environment reaches us all. The only open questions are how much, how often, and through which mechanisms. 

A Body Built for Light 

Right now, this is more than a thought experiment. The Sun is currently moving through Solar Cycle 25, near its activity maximum. Geomagnetic storms have been frequent. Auroras have appeared at latitudes that haven’t seen them in generations. If the bioelectromagnetic picture is even partly correct, this is a period in which sensitive bodies will register more — for better and for worse. Restlessness, vivid dreams, disturbed sleep, sudden creative breakthroughs, emotional intensity, and a strange sense of acceleration are exactly the kinds of signatures the model predicts. 

The question is not whether the field is reaching us. It is. The question is what happens when we stop drowning it out. 

Broers’s most provocative suggestion is that solar maxima are not simply stressors to be survived. They may be evolutionary openings — windows in which abilities lost to modern man may again become available to humanity. Heightened intuition, vivid and lucid dreams, accelerated insight, telepathic resonance between close people, breakthroughs that seem to arrive from nowhere, surges of creative output, contemplative states reached unusually easily — these are precisely the phenomena that intensify during periods of elevated solar and geomagnetic activity, in his survey of the literature. The same field disturbances that destabilise an exhausted nervous system appear, in a well-regulated one, to open doors. 

If this is even partly right, the implication is striking. Light may play a role in global evolutionary shifts in consciousness. Meaning the Sun may not simply be affecting our mood. It may be modulating the bandwidth at which we are capable of perceiving in the first place. The contemplative traditions have always insisted that ordinary consciousness is a narrow band of a much wider spectrum. Broers’s contribution is to suggest that the bandwidth itself is, in part, electromagnetically gated — and that the gate opens wider when the field is active. 

This is testable. Not in a laboratory, perhaps, but in your own experience. 

An Experiment You Can Run 

For the next four weeks, try this. Each morning when you wake, write down — briefly, without filtering — what your sleep was like, what you dreamed, what your energy feels like, what mood is present, what insights or intuitions arrived overnight. Note any strange synchronicities, any sense of acceleration or contraction, any thoughts that surfaced with unusual clarity. 

Then, before you start your day, glance at three sources: 

NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center — for current solar activity, the planetary K-index (a measure of geomagnetic disturbance), and any recent solar flares or coronal mass ejections. 

Schumann Resonance Live or schumann-frequency-today.com — for live data from the Tomsk Space Observatory in Russia, one of the world’s primary Schumann monitoring stations. Look at the spectrogram: a clean, narrow band at 7.83 Hz suggests a calm field; bright bursts and broadband white columns indicate elevated activity. 

Space Weather Live — for an accessible overview of solar conditions, aurora forecasts, and ongoing events. 

Make a simple note alongside your journal entry: quiet field / moderate activity / high activity / spiking. Then return to your entry and ask whether anything correlates. Over four weeks, you will start to see your own pattern. Some people find that solar storms disrupt their sleep but accelerate their creative work. Others find that quiet days produce their deepest meditation. Some discover that they dream more vividly the night before a major geomagnetic event — as if the body is registering what is coming before the instruments do. 

The point is not to prove Broers right. The point is to discover whether your own organism is, in fact, the receiver this entire body of research suggests it is — and what kind of receiver it is. 

A Final Thought 

The orthodox model of the human being is a chemical machine, sealed inside its skin, generating its inner life from within. The picture emerging from bioelectromagnetic research is something else entirely — a tuned, photonic, magnetically sensitive organism, embedded in a planetary field, ultimately driven by a star. 

This is not mysticism. It is what the data, taken seriously and read across disciplinary boundaries, increasingly seems to suggest. The body is more open, more permeable, more participatory than the textbooks currently show. We are not isolated points of awareness behind our eyes. We are nodes inside a much larger field of energy and information, and the quality of our connection to that field shapes the quality of nearly everything we feel — and perhaps the bandwidth of what we are capable of perceiving. 

Potentially, we are able to tap into far greater fields of awareness. And those fields, potentially, have been communicating with us the whole time. The question is only whether you as the reader are conscious of the message. 

Step outside. Stand on the ground. Open the journal and let the exploration begin! 

The Conference for Consciousness and Human Evolution (TCCHE) bridges ancient wisdom and contemporary consciousness research to support serious seekers on the path of genuine transformation. Visit us at tcche.org.