The Great Lakes Triangle

Asylum Forums : Powered by vBulletin version 2.2.8

Asylum Forums > The Lost Forum > The Great Lakes Triangle

Last Thread Next Thread

Author

Thread

T
tiTalating Revelator...

Registered: Mar 2004
Location: Behind this monitor.
Posts: 6444

The Great Lakes Triangle

Recently, a friend and I were discussnig vortexs and strange happenings and he mentioned the Great Lakes Triangle, something I hadn't even heard about the entire time I've been here. I have splunked in many caves around here, this place is ripe with them. But now, this is different and my curiousity is getting the best of me.

So I looked it up and found it kind of interesting and now the little explorer in me wants to take a trip out and see , plus, there are caves there!

Here's what I found...
http://mimufon.org/1980%20articles/...kesTriangle.htm

quote:
In an article for SAGA magazine, in November 1975, I outlined some of the strange events that have plagued this region over the years and pinpointed the Marysburgh area as the center of activity. Since that time, further research has revealed unexplained events in that area that are even more puzzling than anything encountered in the Bermuda Triangle.

Further, these other events indicate a wider spectrum of mystery, which appears to have its roots in the strange forces and energies erupting from the Earth. At times these forces expand outward to include other portions of the Great Lakes chain, even erupting into the skies above them or the lands bordering these waters.

Amazingly, the power appears to stem from clusters of invisible volcano-like fountains that spiral up from activity taking place deep in the Earth. While these eruptions seem to be electrical in nature, they are not listed in any scientific text. Yet they seem to have been known to the priests and leaders of ancient civilizations. Also, if we are to believe the ancient writings and the evidence coming to light today, these forces and energies can affect not only material matter but also the human mind.

In the area of the Marysburgh Vortex, the shores of Lake Ontario narrow in toward the St. Lawrence River, creating a funnel-like enclosure. Through this the waters gathered from the expanse of the 300,000-square-mile Great Lakes Watershed must flow. Geographically and geologically this region is a strange mixture of curious features. It sits on the edge of the Precambrian shield and has been subjected to volcanic and seismic events that have left it a topographical oddity rounded off by glacial activity in the past. Its shores are rugged, knifed by bays and coves, its surface dotted with islands, reefs, and shoals, its bottom shattered by silt-filled fissures and faults.

This area also takes in the deepest point in the lake - an icy well of blackness almost 850 feet deep, from which nothing returns.

Like inland waters in any other part of the world, navigation here calls for a certain amount of caution. This is where the shores narrow in toward Wolfe Island; navigation here can be a mariner's nightmare. As one seaman put it, "This end of the lake can be a one-way ticket to oblivion!"

So, loser, have you ever heard about this?

I'm thinking about getting a few folk together and taking a boat ride.
Part of me wants to do this before I go, just to see if it's what it's cracked up to be plus maybe check out a few caves there, the other part is nervous and skeptical.

Would you do it?

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

05-13-2006 03:13 PM

[P]

Trenchant_Troll
ad hominid

Registered: Mar 2004
Location: USA
Posts: 24302

Attachment: batshock.jpg
This has been downloaded 175 time(s).

__________________