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SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS
This mountainous area in south central Arizona didn't get
its name for no reason. And white men weren't the first to
note its bad vibrations; the Apache Indians called it the
Devil's playground.
Among the reported strangeness are:
- An entry into a subterranean world. Those who claim to
have penetrated the tunnel tell of the remains of ancient
structures and a spiral staircase that leads down into the
bowels of earth. Some say Reptilian humanoids have come out
of these portals.
- Time and dimensional shifts.
- Spirit faces in the rocks.
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- A legend that the mountains were once guarded by a race of
pygmies.
- Location of the famous "Lost Dutchman" mine.
- Site of the Circlestone medicine wheel, 6,000 feet up
in the mountains - "an artifact that could be as important as
England’s Stonehenge," according to some researchers.
- During the '50s, '60s and '70s, numerous UFOs were sighted
around Flat Iron and Bluff Springs Mountain, which
is adjacent to Circlestone. In 1973, two campers reported
seeing a UFO land and then take off from the Circlestone
area.
Thou rugged
mighty mountain,
Brooding sinister and vast,
Oracle of vanished peoples,
Sentinel of ages past.
Val Jean Jr., Superstition
Mountain (1920)
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