UFO sightings have been a topic of fascination and mystery for many years. Over the course of history, there have been numerous reports of sightings and experiences with unidentified flying objects. In August of 1954, the small town of Vernon, France, outside of Paris, was witness to the first of over 300 UFO sightings that would occur in France throughout the year. Eyewitnesses reported seeing oval-shaped crafts traveling at great speeds above the same river before suddenly vanishing into thin air. Journalist Amy Michelle studied these reports and made an astonishing observation – all of the reported sightings appeared to move in dead straight lines, often crisscrossing, and intersecting. Michelle published his findings in a book called Flying Saucers and the Straight Line Mystery, introducing the principle of orthotny – clusters of UFO activity over a short period of time usually occur along straight lines that often intersect. This article will explore the possibility that UFO sightings across the globe are connected to highly magnetized regions of the earth, known as UFO hotspots.
Orthotny: The Straight Line Mystery
As Michelle continued to study UFO sightings across France, he noticed a pattern in where the objects were appearing and their flight paths. He observed that these objects were using specific lines that he felt were connected with the magnetic forces of the earth. Michelle theorized that these lines were part of a grid that encapsulated the entire planet. This observation led Michelle to introduce the principle of orthotny, which holds that clusters of UFO activity over a short period of time usually occur along straight lines that often intersect.
The Bermuda Triangle: A Notorious UFO Hotspot
One of the most famous UFO hotspots in the world is the Bermuda Triangle. Over the years, planes and ships of various sizes have disappeared without a trace in this infamous 500,000 square mile stretch of the Atlantic Ocean. Scottish biologist and paranormal researcher Ivan T. Sanderson identified the Bermuda Triangle as one of the world's 12 vile vortices – strange and disturbing UFO hotspots characterized by disappearing ships and airplanes, UFO activity, and unusual phenomena.
The World's 12 Vile Vortices
In his 1972 article entitled The 12 Devil's Graveyards Around the World, Sanderson mapped the 12 vile vortices at equidistant points above and below the equator and discovered they formed a mysterious geometrical pattern on the earth's surface. Five of the 12 vile vortices are within the Tropic of Cancer, five within the Tropic of Capricorn, and the remaining two are at the North Pole and South Pole. If you connect all of these points through the sphere of our globe, they form an icosagon, or a 20-sided polygon. The hotspot sites Sanderson identified share more than just a unique history and geometry. Many of these sites have strong magnetic anomalies caused by variations or disturbances in the earth's magnetic field.
Magnetic Anomalies and the Battery Theory
The earth has a magnetic field like a bar magnet. The field of the magnetism comes out from the North Pole and goes into the South Pole, and it comes from the fact that inside the earth, there is churning electricity. Anomalies in the earth's magnetic field could be the cause of the intense and unusual activity at these UFO hotspots. It is possible that these hotspots are connected to the planet's magnetic forces, creating a kind of battery that extraterrestrials could use to power their technology and devices to get here and leave.
Conclusion
The principle of orthotny, discovered by journalist Amy Michelle, suggests that UFO sightings across the globe occur along straight lines that often intersect. Further research into these sightings has revealed that many of these magnetic anomalies may explain why UFOs and other mysterious phenomena are often reported in these hot spot regions. It's possible that these regions act as portals or gateways for extraterrestrial beings to enter and exit our planet.
But the question remains, why are these regions so highly magnetized? Some theorists believe that these regions are the result of ancient civilizations harnessing the power of the Earth's magnetic field.
One such example is the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt. The pyramid is aligned with magnetic north and is said to have been built using magnetic stones. Some believe that the pyramid was a power plant that harnessed the Earth's energy and that this technology was lost over time.
Could it be possible that these ancient civilizations were in contact with extraterrestrial beings and learned how to harness the power of the Earth's magnetic field from them? It's certainly a possibility, and it would explain why these hot spots are so closely connected to UFO activity.
In addition to the 12 vile vortices, there are other regions around the world that are known for their high levels of UFO activity. One such region is the Hessdalen Valley in Norway.
In this valley, UFOs are reported on a regular basis, and many have been captured on video and in photographs. Some researchers believe that the valley is a natural conduit for electromagnetic energy and that this energy attracts extraterrestrial beings.
These hot spot regions may also be connected to other paranormal phenomena, such as Bigfoot sightings and ghost sightings. It's possible that these phenomena are all connected and that they all involve interactions with other dimensions or realms.