It made sense: A road, for instance, might be built between an ancient place of worship and a fort. The idea took hold in the 1920s, when a photographer and amateur archaeologist noticed straight lines that connected ancient sites in certain areas of the United Kingdom. But the theory is that big, important monuments (think Stonehenge and the Pyramids of Giza) are all running on a kind of energy highway that "connects" them. Ley lines are kind of like latitude and longitude in one sense: They're not lines we can actually see on a map.
The straight lines that are imbued with deep power and electromagnetic energy, which all connect important and sacred sites throughout the world. Checks out!" If you're not entirely normal and everyday, your first thought might've been something more like, "Oh, right - ley lines. So what if I told you that there were straight lines crossing (and crisscrossing) Earth that demarcated important locations? If you're a kind of everyday normal-type person, you might think, "Ah, yes! Latitude and longitudinal lines run around the planet in straight lines, and you can find pretty much anything based on their location.
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