Barwon Heads is a coastal gateway where the Barwon River meets Bass Strait, featuring sandy dunes, tidal flats, and salt marshes. Elevation averages 5 meters above sea level with gentle slopes and flat riverbanks. These create energy zones critical for CE5 protocols.

Native coastal flora (grasses, shrubs, eucalypts) generate subtle electromagnetic fields contributing to the local biofield environment, enhancing our connection to ambient energies.

Monday, June 9

• Temp: 10–13°C
• Humidity: ~90% (high moisture, rich negative ion density)
• Rain: Light intermittent showers, tapering off late afternoon
• Wind: Light, ~5 km/h, variable direction
• Sky: Mostly overcast, some breaks near dusk allowing star glimpses

Tuesday, June 10

• Temp: 11–14°C (slight warming)
• Humidity: ~70% (improved clarity)
• Wind: Light, steady
• Sky: Partial clearing, longer star visibility windows

• Sunset at 5:08 PM (AEST)
• Last light phase around 5:28 PM
• Initiate CE5 protocol 20 minutes before last light, at 4:48 PM to align with solar-celestial energy threshold
• Moderate light pollution from Barwon Heads township; reduced westward near dunes, creating dark sky pockets for observation

• Coastal marine negative ions generated by waves and spray improve emotional and cognitive states, critical for psychic openness
• The Barwon River estuary acts as a natural energy leyline, amplifying geomagnetic flux
• Scalar field resonance forms between ocean, river, and dune systems
• Local migratory shorebirds sensitive to geomagnetic shifts provide biofeedback cues
• Coastal vegetation and tidal microorganisms emit biophotons enhancing ambient biofield coherence

• Roads leading to beach access points are sealed or compact gravel—safe for sedan towing Mobile Broadcasting Unit (MBU)
• Avoid soft sand or dune tracks to prevent vehicle bogging
• Public amenities available near access points but close at sunset—plan hydration and supplies accordingly
• Secure weatherproofing for equipment due to high humidity and potential rain

• Traditional land of the Wadawurrung people of the Kulin Nation
• Coastal zone holds sacred liminal spaces bridging earth, water, and spirit realms
• Māori Tohunga teachings from New Zealand regard these as ‘poupou’—energy gateways needing respect through karakia, grounding, and energy clearing rituals before engagement

• Dress in layered, water-resistant clothing suitable for coastal winter temperatures
• Wear footwear with strong grip for slippery wet dunes and tidal flats
• Use insect repellent to avoid bites near estuarine zones
• Maintain weather protection for electronics against humidity and salt spray
• Know emergency contacts and nearest medical facilities (Geelong)
• Carry purified water and adequate snacks; avoid natural water consumption
• Be mindful of tidal schedules to avoid hazardous conditions

• Begin protocol 20 minutes before last light to align energetically
• Use grounding techniques: barefoot on stable sand or native stones to connect with earth energy
• Employ biofeedback devices and negative ion meters to assess environment and adjust positioning
• Synchronize breathwork and group coherence with ocean wave rhythms
• Utilize scalar field emitters tuned to planetary resonance frequencies
• Apply ambient soundscapes mimicking ocean and bird calls to enhance connection
• Observe sky using night vision tools and track bioindicators like bird activity
• Prepare contingency for weather changes; alternate indoor grounding meditations if needed