| I've seen "proofs" that there are mother "strange" regions, including
Lake Superior, the southwestern deserts, and the agonic line.
Actually, most regions can have as "strange" a series of events
as depicted in the Bermuda/Devilo's Triangle, if your research and
reporting are as sloppy. :-)
Steve Kallis, Jr.
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| What are the strange events that supposedly happen in the Bridgewater
Triangle? the southwestern deserts? Lake Superior? Are they all
strange disappearances, like in the Bermuda Triangle?
While we're at it, what is the "agonic line"? Just to round things
out, what's a Ley line? (Ignorance knows no bounds.)
Earl Wajenberg
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| re .2:
The "incidents" I alluded to were all supposed to be mysterious
disappearances (aircraft in the deserts, boats and ships in Lake
Superior); most apparently were sloppy reporting or research.
I don't know about the Bridgewater Triangle.
The agonic line is ththe locus of points on the surface of the Earth
where a compass points to true North. You might have seen on
navigation maps that there is a coompass rose offset from true North:
this is because the magnetic north pole is somewhere in northern
Canada, not at the geographic pole. Everything to the east of the
agonic line makes the compasses point west of true north and those
to the west make the compasses point due east.
Ley lines, briefly (they might well have a note of their own) are
lines found on land (often meadow [=lea=ley]) that apparently have
a "power" component in some systems of belief. Some modern-day
druids use ley lines for locating their equivalent of "powwer spots";
some say ley lines _connect_ power spots. (I'm not a real expert
on ley lines; they're very evident in Britain.)
Steve Kallis, Jr.
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