There are a few I have found, one south east of Mendota there is a country church about a half mile from a cemetery, the line runs between the two across the road.
There is one east of Princeton, east of interstate 180 as the road curves, take the road to the east it's a gravel road down a steep hill, the creek on the north side of the road is a ley line of energy, I have gone up and down it and not found anything sacred that I can see to mark it.
There is another area accessed only by canoe going down the bureau creek, there are oak trees out there 21 feet in diameter. There are also building foundations scattered around the area, no mention of a town or church anywhere, but perhaps brick kilns? The ley line runs through the grove of oak trees. To the west across the bureau creek and up a hill to a farmstead, beyond that it stretches across a few field to the hermits place, he died a few years back. There was rumor of a native American hermit occupying the area near the large oaks.
Wyanet has two areas on immediately to to east of town just past going under the railroad bridge, witch covens used to gather there.
Another is south of wyanet, lock 17 area, saw a massive gathering of witches, massive amounts of power there, for sure.
Another is more a portal I have found, lots of oddities in the area, and that one i'll not give directions on.
Chat with our AI personalities
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of ley lines. Ley lines are a concept in pseudoscience and speculative archaeology, suggesting that there are alignments of ancient sites and landforms that carry mystical energy. While some people believe there are ley lines in Wisconsin, this is not supported by mainstream science.
Unfortunately, there is no official map of Ley Lines in the US as they are mostly considered pseudoscience and not recognized by mainstream geographers or scientists. Some individuals and organizations may claim to have maps or information on Ley Lines, but their accuracy and credibility can vary.
Every point on Earth has one of each ... a latitude and a longitude. No matter what the numbers happen to be, 'lines' can be drawn on the map at those coordinates. There's no official set of 'lines'. If you look at a few different maps or globes, you'll see that some of them have more lines, some have fewer lines, and some have no lines at all. I use map software that will print 648,000 different longitude lines if I want them.
There are 102 counties in Illinois.
No, there is no town named Mars in Illinois. Mars is not a place in Illinois.