Beyond Cuckoo

Ley Lines (Shared from Mu the Motherland)

Ancient cultures throughout the world recognize that the earth is alive with energy. Mystics suggest that although the earth feels solid, that it is in truth God’s dream. With this in mind, it is suggested that the planet has an internal structure whose ‘bones’ are an organized, powerful, and connected energy grid often referred to as Ley lines. Many believe that sacred sites are strategically placed where these lines intercept or sometimes run parallel. Some examples are the Great Pyramid of Giza, Stonehenge, Lake Titicaca in Peru, Mount Shasta in California, Mount Kalias in Tibet, the Haleakala volcano on Maui in Hawaii, the Ayers Rock in the center of the Australian desert and many others.

The close study of indigenous peoples’ migratory history in the United States and Mexico, has uncovered many connections between pueblos, pyramids, and other powerful sites. Most scientists don’t buy into the ley line concept, with one notable exception. Apparently the three “Anasazi” sites of the Aztec Ruins and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico, and Casa Grandes in Mexico—separated by 450 miles— align within a half mile along Longitude 107° 57′ and archaeologists agree that the precision of their placement could not be by chance. Some speculate that the ancients may have possessed magnetic compasses that allowed them to detect and tap into the earth’s subtle energy currents when they selected their build sites. Were they then used as a type of communication or energy source? Possibly. The newest Lidar – short for light detection and ranging – has been recently utilized to 3D map the three locations. Paved roads that were never visible now show extensive connecting highways, and satellite villages, that would require a level of sophistication, expert skill to build, and intentional design. 

The concept of Earth grids and ley lines has also been explored by various researchers and writers, including the likes of John Michell, Paul Devereux, and David Cowan. They have suggested that these lines of energy can be detected and mapped using various tools and techniques, such as dowsing, geomagnetic surveys, and satellite imagery.

One of the most well-known examples of ley lines is the St. Michael Line, which runs through southern England and is said to connect various sacred sites, including Glastonbury Tor, Stonehenge, and Avebury. The concept of ley lines has also been explored in other parts of the world, such as the Nazca Lines in Peru, which are thought to be a giant geoglyph created by an ancient civilization to mark the alignment of ley lines.

It is said that these energy lines can affect the weather, the behavior of animals, and even human emotions and behavior. In addition, ley lines are often associated with mystical experiences, such as spiritual visions, telepathy, and even healing.

Despite the popularity of the idea of Earth grids and ley lines, there is still much debate and controversy surrounding the concept. Skeptics argue that there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that these energy lines exist, and that any perceived patterns are simply the result of coincidence and human imagination. However, many supporters of the ley line theory point to the many ancient monuments and sacred sites that are aligned with these energy lines as evidence of their existence. They argue that the precise alignment of these structures could not have been achieved by accident, and that the builders must have had some knowledge of the energy lines in order to create such precise alignments.

Ultimately, the debate over Earth grids and ley lines is likely to continue for many years to come. While some people see them as a fascinating and meaningful aspect of the world around us, others remain skeptical of their existence and significance. Regardless of where one stands on the issue, there is no denying the fact that the concept of Earth grids and ley lines has captured the imagination of many people around the world and will likely continue to do so for many years to come.