So Borley Rectory is officially one of the most documented haunted locations in Britain, but visiting in winter is a completely different experience from summer.
They've got repair records. The descriptions they give of the phenomena match accounts from the original Bigegelow Aerospace investigation.Repair records for what though?
Right, I'm planning my first proper ghost hunt (location TBD but probably somewhere in East Anglia) and I want to get some decent equipment without spending a fortune.
For something truly weird and British, look up the documentary about the Moberly-Jourdain Versailles incident.
But cattle mutilations *are* a documented phenomenon with a long history. Whether it's UFO-related or just predators/natural processes we've misunderstood, that's worth actual investigation.
Mate, you might want to look at the Rendlesham Forest reports alongside this. Some researchers reckon there's a pattern of activity near areas with unusual electromagnetic readings or ancient...
The linguistic angle is interesting. Some researchers have found possible connections between flood narrative vocabulary in different ancient languages, though I can't remember the specific...
mentions of "biological sample analysis" and "unidentified substrate examination" This is precisely the kind of thing the MoD would redact even if it was completely mundane.
I've got mates who work in defence and the general consensus is that Rendlesham was a classified American experiment that went pear-shaped.
Some of the best EVP work I've seen comes from people who don't expect to find anything. They're doing acoustic monitoring, they stumble across something genuinely strange that they can't explain,...
The most honest answer is probably: we don't have enough good evidence to confirm poltergeists exist, and we don't have enough good evidence to say they definitely don't.
Penney Lane's got a massive history - Victorian burials, plague graves underneath, old TB hospital nearby. Very active location paranormally.
I was hiking near Ben Nevis on Tuesday evening (8th November, around 6:30 PM, just after dusk) with two mates.
My grandfather claimed he saw something in the Ilkley Moor area around 1952, during summer. He described it as "something between a large dog and something else entirely." He wasn't prone to...
This is genuinely funny and I hate that it's accurate. Both use euphemisms to describe disaster. "Character" = falling apart. "Unusual chill" = terrible insulation and damp.
