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The Rainbow Serpent and the Plumed Serpent planetary ley arteries encircle the world, crossing each other at two locations – Lake Titicaca and Bali. These earth energy currents circulate the life force of the world. They are like broad rivers and, like rivers, have width. The greatest of all leys, these two global dragons have an average width of 42 kilometres.
A general principle for determining the width of a ley line: The ratio of width to length is approximately 1:1000. Thus, a short one kilometre ley would have a width of one metre. When a ley becomes a long planetary artery, then, because of the great width, two parallel containing fields develop in order to efficiently hold the vast telluric forces within the artery. These parallel borders are sometimes interpreted as ley lines.
The north border of the Rainbow Serpent crossing Britain is locally known as the Michael line, or, in some circles, the Michael-Mary line. Many famous sacred sites are located along this northern containment field. The southern border of the Rainbow Serpent in Britain is called the Herne line. Famous sites on this current include the Cerne Abbas Giant in Dorset, and Windsor Great Park and Epping Forest near London. Both the northern and southern containment streams pass through many other sacred sites around the world along the Rainbow Serpent artery. One example: As the Herne line passes through southern Sweden it passes through the “Stonehenge” of Sweden – Ales Stenar. (see The Pathway of the Rainbow Serpent through the North Frisian Islands, Denmark and Sweden)
The sacred area contained between the two parallel borders is energised by the flowing life-force of the Rainbow Serpent. 90% of the crop circles appear like mystic tattoos upon the body of the ley artery. There are many famous scenic regions located within the British sector.
Special attention should be given to the locations where the Rainbow Serpent and the Plumed Serpent enter and exit major land areas. For example, look at the areas just back from the North Sea where the Herne line departs England and heads for Denmark. There are three tumuli and areas called the Fens and the Meare at Thorpeness; and the Lantern Marshes, the River Alde and the Martelle Tower near Aldeburgh. Watery and marshy areas just inland from the sea allow the planetary arteries to gather their forces either before or after crossing oceans or seas. There are similar interesting water sites just inland from the coast of Latvia where the Rainbow Serpent reaches land after crossing the Baltic Sea. (to be detailed elsewhere later)
The British portion of the global Rainbow Serpent is particularly significant because it acts as the major artery flowing into and out of the World Inspirational Heart Chakra of Glastonbury-Shaftesbury. Everything that is generated from this Earth Chakra passes along the Rainbow ley artery and then is distributed throughout the world.
bravenet.com