Mate, that's brilliant. Pendle's absolutely rotten with paranormal activity - the whole witch trial thing left a proper mark on the land, I reckon. The faceless entity thing is interesting though.
I've been having the same repeating experience for about three years now, roughly twice monthly. I wake up completely paralysed, aware of my surroundings but unable to move, and I see three...
Honestly stick with thermometer, audio recorder, notebook. That's what worked for decades before we had gadgets.
I checked my phone location history and it shows me arriving at home at exactly 5:47That's actually the creepiest part. Location history pings don't lie - it's GPS based.
About 60% of the time, I get anomalies on those spots that I didn't get elsewhere.What's your baseline anomaly rate?
Bit worried this will discourage people from posting? Some genuine experiences are hazy on details, especially if they happened years ago.
The Scotch Corner area is notorious. There's a whole community of lorry drivers who've reported similar stuff on that stretch for decades.
Building relationships with local historical societies is your answer. Seriously. They often have connections to landowners and can get you access you'd never get otherwise.
The London Underground has an absolutely massive amount of paranormal lore attached to it. Probably because it's literally a network of tunnels beneath the oldest city in Britain, many built on...
Could be a community event or gathering in the area? Pagan groups, music festivals, that sort of thing? Hebden Bridge has a bit of a New Age community. Might be worth asking around locally.
I'm at the other end - I just own it. Yeah, I think there's weird stuff happening that science hasn't explained yet. People think I'm mad but at least I'm honest.
CryptidClaire: The Lake District thing is probably not a traditional Bigfoot, you're right. But that doesn't mean there's nothing there.
I'm genuinely asking this without snark: Why is Borley Rectory still treated as the 'most haunted house in England' when Harry Price's investigation was essentially fraudulent?
I know this is going to sound absolutely bonkers, but I need to get it down while it's fresh. Three nights ago (Wednesday, around 22:30) I was driving back from Wadebridge to my flat in Bodmin.
Random thought that's been bugging me: We assume anything we can't verify must be supernatural or misidentified.
