This past Wednesday, our Connecting the Universe “interactive class” covered UFO hotspots and the relationship between energetic hotspots on Earth and the more pronounced UFO activity in these areas (see video link below). This is a topic I am absolutely going to cover in the new book and really could be its own separate book, altogether. Thus, it will likely be a very large section of the work. Let’s take a closer look as to what I’m referring to.
Before we dive into the UFO phenomenon, let’s first answer the question, “What is a hotspot?” A hot spot is any location that seems to have significantly more activity – of whatever you’re investigating – than other locations around the globe. This is beneficial to recognize if we’re investigating a type of phenomenon because (I’m going to quote myself here from an episode of Ancient Aliens), “If we’re trying to solve a mystery, you want to go to a location that has the most clues. And these are the locations that would have the clues to connect our ancient past to our modern reality.” If UFOs, paranormal activity, big foot, etc. are what you’re researching, you’re going to want to go to the locations that seem to have the most reported sightings. That would be a basic “hotspot.”
When it comes to a hotspot of Earth energy, which seems to be attractive to all these phenomena, we need to start in the very center of our world: the Earth’s core. The Earth’s core is a ball of molten iron that’s spinning, and as that iron spins it creates a magnetic field that emanates out from the planet. This is quite beneficial for us because it protects our planet from the solar wind and mass coronal ejections the sun bombards us with. However, as that magnetism rises up from the core and passes through the Earth’s mantle and crust it interacts with a variety of different metals and minerals. Depending on what it interacts with and in what quantity those metals and minerals are in, this can create anomalous magnetic activity in a much more localized area on the surface. This is how some of those strange “vortex” areas around our planet are created.
This notion isn’t something mystical. For example, I included the following in my book Alaska’s Mysterious Triangle:
“A geographical survey of Alaska in 1965 by the United States Department of the Interior discovered as many as five different areas of distinct magnetic character in just the 100,000 square miles they surveyed (Alaska is 663,300 square miles large). In their interpretation of the magnetic data, the report stated:
The magnetic profiles show numerous anomalies caused by variations in magnetization of the rocks, principally the mafic and ultramafic varieties, but also some granitic and metamorphic rocks. This magnetization is a combination of that induced by the present earth’s field and the remanent magnetization – the latter tending to be largest in the mafic volcanic rocks. In some cases the direction of the remanent magnetization is reversed to give a negative anomaly. Several of these negative anomalies that cross basaltic dikes or serpentine bodies can be seen on profiles from the southern part of the area. Narrow step anomalies on the magnetic profiles are caused by rocks at or very near the surfaces, whereas some of the broader, smoother anomalies are probably caused by rocks at considerable depths.
In other words, there are a significant number of different types of anomalies occurring in the region due to the geological structure of the Alaskan ground and the stone within it down to significant depths. These anomalies are also exacerbated by the Earth’s magnetic influence, field, and currents upon these types of rocks and minerals within the area known as the Alaska Triangle.”
Past episodes of Connecting the Universe and a handful of videos on my YouTube channel have covered a variety of these locations across the world, including the American Southwest, ancient Egypt, and the Alaska Triangle (and other triangle areas of the world), but this time around on Wednesday I decided to touch on a cluster of UFO reports from the American Midwest. Let’s take a look at a few of these.
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