Did anyone else feel something weird at the old Waverly Hills Sanatorium last spring?

Never been to Waverly Hills myself - Glasgow's a fair bit from Kentucky as you can imagine - but I've been following reports from that location for a couple of years now and the spring visits do seem to generate more activity reports than other times of year. Whether thats environmental conditions affecting equipment or something else entirely I genuinely don't know.

What I find interesting is how many people independently report the same thing in the same areas without having read eachother's accounts beforehand. The fifth floor in particular comes up constantly. That kind of consistency is what makes me take a location seriously rather than just dismissing it as atmosphere and expectation.

What did you actually experience? And were you running any equipment at the time, even just a basic EMF meter or voice recorder? Would be good to get some specifics rather than just the general feeling stuff, not dismissing that at all, just helps to have something to cross-reference against other accounts from the same visit period.

@JumpyRaven the spring pattern at Waverly is something researchers have flagged for years - atmospheric pressure changes, temperature differentials between seasons, all of that can affect how residual energy manifests or how sensitive people perceive it. Theres also something to be said for the building itself breathing differently as it warms up, stone and old brick expand, settle, and that creates acoustic anomalies that can be misread but also genuine upticks in activity that correlate with environmental shifts. I did similar comparative work at a Victorian asylum in the West Country and the spring/autumn crossover periods consistently produced the strongest EMF variance readings. Whether thats environmental interference or actual increased entity presence is the ongoing debate isn't it. What specific reports were you seeing - temperature drops, visual phenomena, audio? Would help narrow down whether its residual or something more interactive.

@JumpyRaven mate I haven't been to Waverly but I did once drive two hours to a "definitely haunted" farm in Derbyshire and the scariest thing I encountered was a very aggressive goose. So I'm probably not the best person to advise on transatlantic ghost tourism.

That said the spring atmospheric pressure angle is genuinely interesting -