Environmental Assessments

Environmental assessments are our first line of inquiry before we consider any event unexplained. Many reported experiences-sounds, sensations, shadows, headaches, feelings of being watched-can arise from conditions that are measurable, not mysterious.

During an assessment, we evaluate factors such as electrical fields, air quality, temperature patterns, lighting conditions, building layout, and ambient noise sources. We look for unstable flooring, hidden mechanical systems, water intrusion, wildlife activity, and nearby infrastructure that may produce vibrations or infrasound. Where appropriate, we use basic instrumentation and structured observations rather than relying on unvalidated gadgets.

Our goal is not to dismiss your experience, but to identify whether repeatable, environmental causes are present. Findings are documented in plain language, with specific observations tied to possible explanations. Only after we have systematically ruled out credible conventional factors do we treat remaining events as anomalous and consider them within the broader investigative record.