There's lots of experiments you can possibly do to disprove this "magnetic phenomena".
Have you seen small metallic objects flying away towards the "top" of this magnetic hill (a.k.a. Magneto effect)? I doubt it. If they did, this place would have been in CNN by now and an instant tourist attraction more popular than Boracay.
Notice that only vehicles with WHEELS seem to roll "up" the hill. They roll "up" because the metallic chassis of these vehicles are pulled by this supposed magnetic field. That's the "theory", right? How about a BASKETBALL? Magnetism cannot attract a basketball (it's made of rubber), will you agree? Will a basketball roll "up" also? If yes, then what force is attracting the basketball? Magnetism or gravity? Magnetites (even in large deposits) don't exhibit gravity pulls. Only the size of the Earth produces gravity.
The problem here is that the laws of basic physics as we know it, are very obvious and yet we are more inclined to believe the "mystery" or "confusion" we experience.
The ultimate experiment: Take an experienced CIVIL engineer and survey this hill and let him certify with his license on the line, that this hill is really "uphill" and not downhill. Survey instruments cannot lie.


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