Supernatural Arrangements of The United States’ Geography

This is an article I put together during an investigation of yin and yang. It follows observations after having lived in a few different regions of the United States. It represents my own understandings and is here for those who want to read it.

Geography And National Traits

In the U.S., we can examine history and geography through yin and yang. The last two states in the union (49 and 50) can be discussed in terms of extremes, disconnected from the contiguous states geographically, distant from each other, yet sharing longitudinal space (found on the same vertical lines on a globe). Their longitudinal proximity as well as their positions as extremes validates that there is a higher arrangement. There are other facets to their extreme status and relationship to each other: Hawaii is one of the smallest states (yin) and also tropical (yang). Alaska, the largest state (yang), features majority snow and polar climates (yin). Temperatures can be said to be maximum yin in Alaska, represented by the Water element in the Five Elements, compared to Hawaii’s warm yang temperatures, represented by the Fire element, but the relative intensity of Alaska’s climate compared to Hawaii would be yang to yin.

Neighboring States With Pairings That Are Part of The Cosmic Arrangement

Throughout the political map of the country are many unofficial but real pairings, such as Oklahoma and Texas, Oregon and Washington, New York and New Jersey, Vermont and New Hampshire. These are informally known by residents in the regions, but never codified or asserted as a reflection of a higher reality. More pairs include Montana and Wyoming, Tennessee and Kentucky, Georgia and Florida, Utah and Idaho. Typically the two states share something in common, such as how Montana and Wyoming are spread out. Wisconsin and Minnesota carry a similar accent. Michigan and Ohio are typically discussed together. Nebraska and Kansas fit together. Alabama and Mississippi are matched as well. Arkansas pairs with Louisiana. Indiana pairs with Illinois. New Mexico fits with Colorado. Arizona’s openness resembles Nevada’s, both drawing economic activity from California. In these regions, there is an understood logic behind the pairings just discussed; it is known to Oklahomans that Texas is its neighbor of closest relation and vice-versa. Pointing out the pattern for the entire country requires a practitioner of Falun Dafa.

For the relationship between the states in a given pair, one usually plays a yang role while the other plays a yin one. Culturally, Oklahoma would be primarily yin (lower profile) and Texas yang (big presence) while the turbulent weather of Oklahoma would place it as yang next to Texas’ more calmer yin. Texas’ relative dryness would be yang next to Oklahoma’s more humid climate as yin.

Some states are named as pairs already, of course, such as North Dakota and South Dakota. Notably, California appears not to have a partner state in this pattern (there have been discussions in the past about the differences between Northern California and Southern California being great enough that they could be divided.) Neither does Maine or Delaware have a partner state. But every other state does: