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Originally posted by backwherewestarted
How many places on Earth are not near one of those lines?
You also seem to be putting places on lines even though they are not.
Originally posted by discl0sur3
Originally posted by backwherewestarted
How many places on Earth are not near one of those lines?
You also seem to be putting places on lines even though they are not.
The maps are not an exact proportional match, I had to make some adjustments so they are close. I didn't change locations of the lines. This is just a crude mockup that I threw together in Photoshop to give a better picture. If you use a little imagination and match up a few landmarks, it's pretty easy to see that there is correlation.
Even if you completely eliminate the Ley Lines based on your argument, the fault line map matches about 80% or better.
Originally posted by backwherewestarted
Originally posted by discl0sur3
Originally posted by backwherewestarted
How many places on Earth are not near one of those lines?
You also seem to be putting places on lines even though they are not.
The maps are not an exact proportional match, I had to make some adjustments so they are close. I didn't change locations of the lines. This is just a crude mockup that I threw together in Photoshop to give a better picture. If you use a little imagination and match up a few landmarks, it's pretty easy to see that there is correlation.
Even if you completely eliminate the Ley Lines based on your argument, the fault line map matches about 80% or better.
Not that I hold much stock in ley lines, because I absolutely do not! But playing devils advocate for a moment, if the earths magnetic grid can change, which is does and anomolies get recorded regulary, then why cant ley lines move also? Magnetic north moves, the earths tilt moves with procession, why not ley lines if they exist?
edit on 5-1-2011 by Yissachar1 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by tk2dsky
More than Ley lines, it would seem that most of these have occurred on the coastal areas. Even if you take Illinois in consideration, it is bordered by lake Michigan.
Originally posted by Pharyax
Hmm.. seems most are close to the equator.. I wonder if the record cold is causing the fish die offs in the US.. don't know the climate in Asia-- are they having record cold?