Working with volcanoes

Volcanoes are Mother Nature’s way of moving, shaping, and reshaping Earth’s crust—and forming mountains by tectonic plate movement, among other things. From a walking the land perspective, one of the first things I do when entering a new area is find out if there has been an active, inactive, or dormant volcano on the land in the past because a volcano is a natural vortex creator. When magma from the core of the earth pushes upward and finds a fissure or crack in the crust to push through, a volcano is born. Because of the heat, pressure, and violence of the event, a vortex is automatically formed—the vortex created by the volcano can be male, female or androgynous. Volcano-created vortexes are the most powerful of all vortexes on Earth, and it is important to determine the gender of the vortex so that we know which direction the tornado-like spiral that emanates from the volcano’s opening is spinning.

A male-energy vortex spins clockwise and operates during the daylight hours from dawn to dusk. A female-energy vortex spins in a counter-clockwise direction and operates during the nighttime hours from dusk to dawn. An androgynous vortex, which is an integration of male and female energy, is a wild card energy-wise. For example, it can spin one way and then another, depending upon the time of day or night; or it might spin only one direction. When an androgynous vortex opens up and awakens, its spin is usually at a high frequency and rate of speed, energetically. The time it comes “online” to work/spin has to be found out by the person who lives around it with the use of a pendulum.