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According to Joe Hauser, at least, this is nature's way of dealing with the chaos that’s emanating from the vortex below. And yes, as I’m sure you have caught on by now, the human body is also subject to these effects. Here, there is a grove of fir trees, with trunks growing in natural spirals. To those of you who are interested in sacred geometry, if you’re thinking Fibonacci sequence then you’d be right on the money. Supposedly, the House of Mysteries was originally built at an upright angle directly atop the smallest of the three vortexes on the property. Then as time passed, the building began to slant, evidently due to the vortex’s innate power.
You Can’t Enter Canada If You Have a DUI
Well, you wouldn’t be the only one to be dazzled by the allure of Montana’s vortex. After all, it has been called sacred by the Blackfeet tribe for centuries. “It’s been cleverly disguised as a roadside attraction for 47 years,” he said.
How Does the Mystery House Work?
There’s loads of fun in this one-room house and they give you some free time at the end of the tour to play around more. If you take photos with a flash, you may be lucky to capture orbs in your photos – orbs are common on the vortex grounds. You've found the power center of Montana at the House of Mystery–Montana Vortex, a wacky roadside attraction where the laws of physics don't apply and other mystifying phenomena prevail. You've found the power center of Montana at this wacky roadside attraction, where the laws of physics don't apply, and mystifying phenomena prevail. So in light of that, I feel as though I should mention that I have officially made plans to visit Montana’s vortex the next time that I’m in Columbia Falls.
Oregon Vortex
Now if you were to look down at the ground just below these signs, you’d come across a small concrete platform. Not much larger than your own front porch step, this slab is the first of several alleged portals that we’ll come across. Oh, and you may want to watch your step because this portal is one that may just knock you off your feet. These words are printed across a myriad of signs that line the entryway. Cautioning each and every visitor that this is the point of no return.
You can enjoy a walk through a self-guided exhibit at your own leisure or take a main tour that has your heart pounding and mind racing for an adrenaline-filled 45 minutes. Now, I’m sure some are willing to wager that these energy hotspots are naturally occurring rather than supernatural. But even so, this argument doesn’t stop the rumors claiming that these vortexes are actually portals—or rather doorways between our world and somewhere else entirely. And well it’s worth noting that we are not the first paranormal researchers to delve into this topic. This self-proclaimed house of mysteries sounds more like a carnival fun house. I mean, given the nature of this attraction, a part of me thinks that this structure was built in a fashion that’s more intentional than it is paranormal.
Glacier Park: The next century - All kinds of fun lines drive to park - Missoulian
Glacier Park: The next century - All kinds of fun lines drive to park.
Posted: Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:00:00 GMT [source]
You might even think there’s some kind of unexplained force that draws you right to it. The House of Mystery in Montana may be the strangest place you’ll ever visit. According to the owners’ claims, the location has a potent naturally occurring vortex that alters basic scientific principles. The gardens cover what he calls a "gravitational anomaly in the earth's electromagnetic field. As a matter of fact, Joe Hauser is a self-proclaimed Bigfoot enthusiast and paranormal researcher. As such, he purchased the property with the intention of documenting the paranormal activity that’s so common around Montana’s vortex.
Columbia Falls
You see, that vortex that sits just a few feet below these floorboards is said to have a physical effect on the world around it. Of course, its influence is quite apparent when considering the house of mystery’s tilted nature. Although it’s worth mentioning, that these effects are not only seen but also felt.
The energy in the vortex will make all of the trees out of whack in a certain area. At first I thought all the snow in the winter makes all the trees crooked, but then discovered that the trees outside the vortex were perfectly straight. There are 3 overlapping vortexes on the ground of Montana Vortex and House of Mystery.
Over the largest vortex, Hauser created a labyrinth for people to walk and meditate giving a nod to the special energy of this place. After the tour, people are more than welcome to spend as much time as they’d like on the grounds. It’s a perfect time to re-experience what you recently learned, or simply sit in the beautiful wooded area enjoying the positive energy.
When you first pull into the lot off Highway 2, the property would likely appear to be unassuming. Being just one of many tourist attractions lining the road to Glacier National Park, well Montana’s vortex sort of gets lost in the shuffle. Now if I'm being honest, I’ve never actually visited this specific location—due in part to it being a high tourist traffic area. But I have to admit that something about this attraction does intrigue me. Now at the risk of ruining this grand reveal, I will mention that today’s haunt shares in this sentiment.
Strange things happen when you cross the border of one of the vortexes. One tourist said it was kind of like wading through fast moving water and feeling that water swirl around your legs. "A carpenter could easily walk around on a roof a lot steeper than this," said Joe. "But when you go inside, there's definitely a force in there that wants to push you downhill." Tammy and Joe Hauser greet patrons who come to see and experience its strange phenomena from all over the world.
The Montana Vortex is a genuine quantum or gravitational anomaly that may re-define the laws of physics and nature. Adults and children alike will enjoy this unique experience and many people come back year after year to "Feel The Power Of Nature". Native Americans were the first to recognize this naturally occurring phenomenon and still honor it today with offerings of tobacco and sweet grass.
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