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UFO / OVNI Sightings in
Cartago and the Orosi Valley
in Costa Rica
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"Cerro de Muerte"
Near Cartago in Orosi Valley

Costa Rica is Endowed with a virtual
network... of
"Dragon Lines" or "Ley Lines". These
"ley lines"
are also
called
"death roads". They are also
called "white ways" or
"light ways" because of the way...
inter-dimensional light...
emanates from these lines and sacred
places.
In Spanish: "Camino de Muerte' " (Road
of the Dead), these
roads are leading to ancient cemeteries and
burial mounds,
ghost spirit pathways... leading straight up mountains
and
extinct
volcanoes... many of these mountain tops are lined
with
trees... that follow the electromagnetic grid.
They also have an entire mountain called
"Cerro de Muerte",
(The Mountain of the Dead), near the
famous spiritual city of Cartago, in Costa
Rica. Cartago was the ancient Capital
of
Costa Rica... for 300 years, until 1823. Cartago
leads onto
Paraiso... the gateway down to the deep and
lush Orosi Valley.
(Where every year, on August 2nd, there
is a pilgrimage, to
"La Negrita", (Costa Rica's patron saint),
in which thousands
of Costa Ricans "walk" to the infamous
lit - up Catholic Basilica
in Cartago, (beautifully adorned with life-size
Angels and
sun / star matrixes), to visit the black
Madonna, "La Negrita",
a small miraculous statue, with miraculous
powers... of the
Virgin Mary, which is housed in the
Basilica de Nuestra
Senora de los Angeles.

"La Negrita", appeared in 1635 on a rock,
now she resides
in jeweled corona, above the main altar
of the Basilica.
Pilgrims fill bottles with sacred holy
water, from an underground spring... behind
the church... cherished for it's curative
powers. Visitors may descend to the
grotto... under the Basilica and
touch the rock... where "La Negrita" first
appeared.

Irazu
Volcano

The Orosi
Valley and Mountains, was and is, the
sacred home
land of the Boruca and Cabecar Indian
tribes... where it is
rumored that there exists... a sacred
Underground City and
Moon Temple... near Irazu Volcano. Irazu is
the tallest volcano
in Costa Rica. Attached to the
mysterious Pacuare River and
Reventazan River and Waterfalls, in the Talamanca
Mountain
Range. The two rivers parallel each other.. they are twins!
The
tallest peak of Irazu Volcano... is
covered with dozens of Communication Towers.

Volcano Irazu

Pacuare River and
Waterfalls

Communication Towers on
Irazu Volcano Peak.

Turrialba
Volcano
and the Guayabo National Monument

Near Turrialba
Volcano... (which is considered the twin
peak
of Irazu Volcano... creating kind of a
yin and yang energy),
and it is attached to the Celestial
Waterfall and Celestial River... which is
light turquoise in color, because of
all the minerals.
There are many archaeological sites and the
Guayabo National Monument, from the Boruca
and Cabecar Indian tribes, near
Turrialba Volcano. The ancient indigenous
city of Guayabo,
covers about 37 acres, and is a
seemingly well-preserved archeological site.
Uncharted until late in the 19th century,
the majority of the ruins have yet to
be excavated. Diggings
have uncovered roadways, walls, tombs, foundations
of circular,
elevated structures, water tanks, aqueducts still
carrying clear
fresh water, patios and ponds, stairways and
many individual
items, such as sculptures, monoliths and petroglyphs.
It is located in the top of the
Turrialba Volcano, 19 km
northeast of the city with the same
name, in the province
of Cartago. The Guayabo National Monument
covers a
big area, from the province of Alajuela
in Costa Rica, all
the way to Colombia.
Many high-quality examples of pottery, gold, and
stone
workmanship on display at the National
Museum came
from this site. Ancient stone carvings of
alligator and jaguar
gods, ingeniously engineered Pre-Columbian aqueducts
where water still flows, and paved roads
receding into a lush rainforest... are such
unexpected sights in Costa Rica, which
unveil a past, far mistier than the
cloud forests... for which
this land is better known.
The ancient ruins of Guayabo National Monument,
hidden in a rainforest, about two hour's
drive from San José, showcase a mysterious "lost
city" that was home to about 10,000
people
from 1,000 B.C. until the arrival of
Columbus, off the Caribbean coast in 1502.
Considered Costa Rica's most important and
fascinating
archeological site, these ancient ruins remain
virtually
undiscovered by tourists. This only adds
to its unique appeal,
because even at the height of tourism
season, you can enjoy
a serene self-guided tour and see more
wildlife than people.
Who built this lost city? Why did
its inhabitants vanish just
before the Spanish landed and colonized
the area around
what is now Puerto Limón on the
Caribbean coast? This
ancient civilization remains more mysterious
than the
Mayan Empire.
Though the ruins were discovered more
than 100 years ago, archaeologists have unraveled
few of its many enigmas and
don't even know the name of the city
or its inhabitants.
Evidence uncovered in archeological digs,
reveals their
main crop was maize (corn) and they were
also great hunters.
They were some of Costa Rica's first
fishing fanatics. Holding
sway politically, religiously and commercially
over the region,
they constructed roads that radiate from
the central city to
other populated sites.
Frequent UFO's are sighted... above Irazu
and Turrialba
Volcanoes, and Mount Chirripo.

Turrialba Volcano

Celestial River at
Turrialba Volcano

Celestial Waterfalls

Guayabo National Park Near
Turrialba Volcano

Cerro de
Muerte
Mountain Pass
Many UFO's have been seen above the
Paraiso of the "Cerro
de Muerte" mountain pass, (which is
also called, " the route of
the angels"). It is lush green with
hot springs, waterfalls and
trout fishing ponds, and in Cartago, as well
as in Orosi Valley.
Along this
50 km stretch, of the Pan American
Highway...
one can see nearly all of the country's
highland flora and fauna.


(Which is also home to the Cachi
Hydro-electric Dam and Lake, built in 1966).
Similar to Volcano Arenal... with the Lake
Arenal Hydro-electric Dam. On the
north shore of Lake Cachi, are the
ruins of Ujarras, the first church
built in the 17th century.
Damaged by Earthquakes... and abandoned in 1833.
The virgin
of the church, reportedly helped stave off
English pirates in 1666.

View from Cerro de Muerte

Ruins of Ujarras Church Near Lake Cachi


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