Vile Vortices
What comes to mind when you hear the word Vortices? Do you think of the Bermuda Triangle? Or maybe do you think of the Himalayas? There are many Vortices, both positive, and negative. The negative ones are called the Vile Vortices. Vile Vortices cause disturbances in prana, which brings about corrupt happenings, such as mysterious disappearances. However, there are positive Vortices. These attract prana, which can bring about uplifting things, such as peace. The Vortices are some of the world’s greatest mysteries, from the disturbances in prana, a sustaining life source, to all of the ships and planes that go missing in various oceans, and the focus of meditative energy in the Himalayas and the Pyramids of Giza. In order to clearly …show more content…
These are called the Vile Vortices. Vile means highly offensive, unpleasant, or objectionable. The most prevalent among the existing Vile Vortices are Devil’s Sea, Mount. Hamakulia in Hawaii, and the Bermuda Triangle. Devil’s Sea is otherwise known as Dragon’s Triangle, Formosa Triangle, or the Pacific Bermuda Triangle. Presumably the most extensive exploration of the Devil’s Sea was performed by Charles Berlitz, author of "The Dragon's Triangle" (1989). In this book, Berlitz reports that throughout the years of 1952 to 1954, five Japanese military vessels, tallying over 700 passengers, were nowhere to be found in the triangle. He also writes that the Japanese government characterized the region a danger zone and financed a team of about 100 scientists to study the Devil's Sea. Next on the list is Mount Hamakulia, Hawaii. Hamakulia is a high energy volcano that is responsible for countless reports of disruptive energy. There have been multiple incidences of vanishing ships and planes near this volcano. The last, and most recognized vortex is the Bermuda Triangle. Similar to the Dragon's Triangle, the Bermuda Triangle lacks an appearance on any official global maps. As a result of this, the Bermuda Triangle is debated to be from 500,000 to over a million square miles. One of the most noteworthy US Navy losses is the USS Cyclops in March 1918, and the aircraft of Flight 19 in December 1945. The