LAKE HAVASU CITY – For years, scientific research has redefined long-held ideas about vortex energy centers and demystified them for visitors. In 2015, through a partnership with the Lake Havasu City Convention & Visitors Bureau, nine vortex energy sites were identified in and around Lake Havasu City.
On Nov. 22-24, in a project designed to further identify vortex sites (also known as vortices) within Lake Havasu City, Pete A. Sanders, Jr., a scientist trained at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a leading expert on Sedona’s famous vortex meditation sites, will visit the city to identify additional sites and conduct free public lectures for tourism executives, residents and visitors about the healing powers of vortices and Lake Havasu itself.
Sanders, author of You Are Psychic (Simon Shuster Trade, 1989), will hold a public talk at The Book Exchange (2029 McCulloch Blvd N), from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
During his visit to the city, he will also address Certified Tourism Ambassadors (CTAs), Lake Havasu Hospitality Assn. (LHHA) board members, and tourism executives.
According to a report by the Global Wellness Institute, international wellness tourists spend about 53% more and domestic wellness tourists spend 178% more than the average tourist.
Sanders will suggest how Lake Havasu City can increase visitation by promoting the lake for renewal, relaxation and inspiration, the many wellness-enhancing benefits of water, meditation spots around the lake, and how the lake can be used sustainably as a “natural flotation tank” to achieve total peace of mind, and much more.
Sanders will reveal new possibilities for promoting Lake Havasu City as a destination for both recreation and relaxation, according to Terence Concannon, president/CEO of GoLakeHavasu.
This information will resonate with spiritual seekers, nature lovers, history buffs, and parents of autistic children and adults.
“A vortex map and brochure, currently under development, will promote guided and self-guided vortex tours,” Concannon says.
“In cities like Sedona, vortex sites provide for sustainable expansion of tourism and economic development. We hope to demonstrate that Lake Havasu City has the resources to develop an effective vortex site program of its own, with the potential of creating new markets to drive additional tourism dollars.”
Sources of Energy Flow
Sanders describes vortices as sources of advanced linear energy flow. “That energy is neither electric nor magnetic. What’s happening in the vortexes are energy flows that exist in dimensions deeper than electricity and magnetism. This may sound mystical, but actually it’s based on the latest science,” he says.
At least nine vortex energy sites have been identified in and around Lake Havasu City. They are considered by many to be light, nurturing centers for self-discovery and awareness. Locations include Angel Mountain, Foot Hills, Crazy Horse Area, Pittsburg Mine, Beachcomber, Body Beach, Yonder Park, SARA Park, and Standard Wash.
During his visit in late November, Sanders hopes to identify further vortices, looking closely at Castle Rock at the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, and the recreational areas around Parker Dam – at 321.5 feet it’s the deepest dam in the world. For avid hikers and rock climbers, both Cupcake Mountain and Balance Rock are potential sites as well.
Once additional vortex sites are identified and mapped, Go Lake Havasu will work closely with Sanders to develop and promote vortex sites for Lake Havasu City’s tourism sector, thus enhancing the quality of life for its residents. He will also consult with ASU students, encouraging them to conduct research and publish a study on the cultural, historical, geographical or scientific aspects of vortices in the Lake Havasu City region.
The city’s current vortex site map is available free at golakehavasu.com/media/uploads/files/Attractions/Lake-Havasu-City-vortex-sites.pdf
Very interesting. I feel serene energy at some spots on the lake. I will have to pay more attention.