About  km off the Northeast coast of Bali is a convergence of three tectonic plates. This meeting of geological energies is the focal point of the entire Ring of Fire, which binds the whole pacific region. This grid is connected by an intelligent network of sacred mountains; each revered in their respective place. Mount Shasta in California, sometimes referred to as the Base Chakra of Gaia anchors the Pacific's Eastern shore. Mount Fuji,  Japan's highet peak, and the most perfect cone shaped volcano in existence holds the Shinto energy, revered by some to represent the Solar Goddess.

Corresponding to these powerful vortexes of terrestrial energy is Mount Agung; an active 3000m volcano. Unlike the neighboring islands of Java and Lombok, Bali rose up from the ocean floor,  driven by the primordial force of  its founding father volcano. With Mount Agung at its head, a line of volcanic mountains form a backbone, who's tail emerges in the form of the Sacred Balian (meaning Shaman) River, which leads to the sea.