The "Electric Brae"
Picture courtesy of "Discover Scotland"
The road appears to be going downhill, but vehicles have to change down gear into the picture, but can eerily freewheel back "uphill" into the picture.
Croy Brae, on the A719, south of Dunure, not far from Ayr, Scotland, between Drumshrang and Knoweside.
This weird phenomenon, which has long since amused the general public has been generally accepted by scientists to be an optical illusion.
The inland end of this stretch of road is actually 17 feet higher than the coastal end, but because of the unusual sloping landscape it appears that “up” is actually “down” and “down” “up”.
However, after many decades of following the ley lines across Scotland on foot and research, I have found one incontroversial fact that will surprise scientists - there are FOUR volcanic plugs and one basalt intrusion in line with this length of road.
Ley lines are lines of ancient and sacred sites across the planet, but the most important are placed between two or more volcanic plugs - see Home Page at top for more information:
Notice that the length of the “Electric Brae” (300 yards at this angle) is very similar to Edinburgh Castle (306 yards) and the splinter plug of Calton Hill (400 yards).
Using my divining rods to measure the energies which flow across and down this strange road, I discovered that above and below this effect, following down the road, the vertical waves are 4 metres wavelength, 5 amplitude, while on the “Electric Brae” itself the waves were much closer, (more energy input) at 3m wavelength, similar amplitude.
A normal road is about 5 metres.
I do remember reading, many years ago, that this effect was never noticed until the road was tarmaced.
At one time thought to be a gravitational anomaly, now obviously an optical illusion, but there may be more to this than meets the eye.
It is obvious that the energy is coming from Ailsa Craig, (below) which can be seen in the distance:
Now I will leave it to the scientists and physicists to examine this curious phenomena and find out if these natural waves of energy from all of these plugs can interact with us to cause this effect.
THE ENIGMA OF THE IRISH ROUND TOWERS
There are some seventy strange towers in Ireland, built by the Culdees monks , and, according to Professor Callaghan, placed in a pattern mimicking some of the constellations, bringing the sky down to Earth, so to speak.
In Scotland there are only two, one at Brechin, Aberdeenshire, and the other at Abernethy, Perthshire. They are, of course, on a powerful ley line, this time from Ailsa Craig volcanic plug.
The Brechin tower, built by the monks around 1100 b.c., give or take a century, like most of the towers, was constructed in a burial ground, although this tower had seven disarticulated skeletons placed beneath its floor.
Professor Callaghan discovered that these buildings acted as cosmic radio wave guides by adjusting the amount of dirt that was used to fill the bases of the towers, which explains why the doors were placed so high above ground level. .
I have found that there is more to it than this, as every grave in the burial ground, like all other cemeteries, emits a double spiral of energy, one black, unhealthy, and one white, healthy, and the towers can be found to attract the unhealthy black waves, providing it is tuned to the correct frequency by filling the base with rubble to the correct level. These unhealthy waves would be dumped into the geological fault beneath them.