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Most Popular Products At Our State Line Dispensary

Customers at our Kansas City dispensary value From The Earth’s thoughtfully curated selection of high-quality cannabis products . Known for our outstanding variety, we proudly feature Missouri’s best weed products, including flower , pre-rolls , edibles , vape cartridges , concentrates , topicals , tinctures , accessories , and more!

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Other Explanations For Ley Lines

Williamson and Bellamy’s findings did not outright disprove the existence of ley lines, but they did cast a fair amount of reasonable doubt. Essentially, by examining the locations of various archaeological sites across England, they discovered that there was such a high density of landmarks that it was essentially possible to draw a straight line in any direction and connect multiple locations. That is, anyone could create a map of ley lines.

Researcher Tom Brooks argued that keen mathematicians lived in Britain as far back as 5,000 years ago — before the Greeks had even invented geometry. He, like Watkins, examined ancient sites — 1,500 to be precise — and found that they had all been built on a series of isosceles triangles, each one guiding ancient humans to the next.

In theory, Brooks’ findings would support the existence of ley lines.

But to highlight how skewed this data was, Matt Parker of the University of London’s School of Mathematics at Queen Mary cheekily applied Brooks’ techniques of drawing ley lines maps to Woolworths stores.

“We know so little about the ancient Woolworths stores,” he jokingly told The Guardian in 2010, “but we do still know their locations. I thought that if we analysed the sites we could learn more about what life was like in 2008 and how these people went about buying cheap kitchen accessories and discount CDs.”

Evidently, three Woolworths stores around Birmingham formed an exact equilateral triangle. It was a remarkable discovery, one that fit his hypothesis, he said, by “skipping over the vast majority, and only choosing a few that happen to line up.”

Parker’s tongue-in-cheek experiment effectively reached the same conclusion as Williamson and Bellamy’s research: by choosing a limited set of data from a larger pool, it can be used to support just about any argument.

Earth Cooling and Primitive Life (4.0 – 2.5 billion years ago )

The collision of the moon into Earth significantly impacted climate, oceans, and life on Earth. Because the moon’s orbit drags Earth, it slowed Earth’s rotation significantly from 6-hour days to 24 hours. Having the moon in orbit also stabilized the Earth from wobbling. But most importantly, the collision of the moon tilted Earth on its axis. And because the Earth is tilted on its axis, Earth now had seasons.

Eventually, the climate on Earth became more stable in the Archean Eon. Instead of a molten state, the Earth started to cool down. Water vapor condensed to form oceans. And the Earth cooled down enough to create continents. Though opinions vary, “Vaalbara” became Earth’s first supercontinent.

As the Earth cooled down, a new form of life began to prosper. When oxygen was absent in the atmosphere, cyanobacteria could convert sunlight to energy. In shallow water, they metabolized their own food. As a waste product, cyanobacteria released oxygen into the oceans.

When oxygen mixed with iron in the oceans, rusted iron collected on the seafloor. The banded iron formation continued until there was no more iron in the oceans to rust. Oxygen had nowhere to go but into the atmosphere. That’s why this event is the Great Oxygenation Event.

Alfred Watkins And His Marvelous Discovery

Alfred Watkins was born in Hereford, England, on Jan. 27, 1855, to an affluent family who operated several businesses in the small town. As Watkins grew up, he began taking on duties for the family trades and developed an intimate knowledge of the region.

Watkins also had a deep interest in photography, and he established himself as both a respected landscape photographer and a craftsman. He even developed the Watkins Bee Meter, a small exposure meter with a timing chain for traveling photographers.

F.C. Tyler/Tate Museum Alfred Watkins, a well-respected photographer who came up with the theory of ley lines.

But Watkins is remembered today less for his photography and more for his theory of ley lines.

Per the Tate Museum, Watkins, by his own account, first discovered ley lines during a “rush of revelations” on June 30, 1921.

He was standing on a hill in Blackwardine when he saw on a map that a number of ancient sites stood in a perfectly straight line. His view from the top of the hill seemed to confirm this, and he followed his initial observation by examining the view from other tall hills in the area.

Watkins said he was “unhampered by other theories” and that his observations were “yielding astounding results in all districts.” He further theorized that starting at any one point along the line and traveling along it would also reveal sites not marked on maps, such as forest glades, trenches, or notches on crested hills.

Watkins’ view of the world echoed other “alignment” theories, all of which largely suggested the same thing — that ancient humans were in tune with some ethereal force, largely unobserved by modern man, and constructed their sacred places in specific spots where that force was strongest.