Vortexes exist in many locations
A vortex is a specific area of energy movement in the etheric body surrounding Mother Earth. It acts as an electrical energy substation, transferring cosmic energy to the planet, transmuting it, and feeding Earth what it needs to survive, remain in balance, and thrive. Think of a vortex as looking somewhat like a tornado or a hurricane. It can spin clockwise, counter-clockwise or move in both directions at different times of the day or night, depending upon the type of vortex. Without vortexes, this planet would not have stability, and without stability, we would not be alive. Yes, a vortex is that important!
Vortexes exist in many locations here on Earth, some over land, others over water. They develop in response to the planet’s topography, including landmasses, geology, bodies of water, caves, and the occurrence of energy lines sometimes referred to as grids or ley lines, which are created by the natural geology, land formations, and the presence of aboveground or underground water.
This energy, regardless of what it is called, helps form a vortex when lines crisscross one another. And don’t forget oceans! They are flanked by mountains, valleys, and similar geological shapes, and the phrase, “As above, so below,” applies here. The oceans of the world have just as many vortexes as do the landmasses of Earth. They, too, are shaped by the geology and geography beneath the water.
One of the best-known vortexes is the Bermuda Triangle. If one looks beneath the surface of the ocean in that area, there is a huge vortex and if that vortex is entered, the unlucky person, sailboat, ship, or plane, will disappear from this third dimension because the occupant is now in the fourth dimension and may never be able to return.
All vortexes can be inter-dimensional, which is why we must approach them with caution. Without getting too technical about dimensions, each exists all around us. And when we connect with them (I call it a “shift” of energy that you can feel), then we are in new territory and not in our old, familiar third dimension where we live. There are small, medium, and large vortexes above and below the oceans. They can be as small as a shoebox or take up a room in a house. Medium-sized vortexes might be as large as a house. Larger vortexes can span many square miles, and in some rare cases, hundreds of miles, such as the Bermuda Triangle vortex.
There are both local and regional types of vortexes, some expressing feminine energy, others masculine energy, and occasionally there is an androgynous version. A vortex’s size depends on many things, as does their ultimate form. Most are formed when energy lines within a location cross one another. They can also form in response to the structure of a landmass, such as mountains, hills, and canyons rising up and out of a flatter area, like a plain; or, they can form after volcanic or earthquake activity. Let’s look at the possibilities and then compare them to your local land mass.