Did anyone else feel weird near the old caretaker's cottage at Waverly Hills last month?

by GloomyWarden · 1 month ago 11 views 0 replies
GloomyWarden
GloomyWarden
Member
6 posts
Joined Aug 2024
1 month ago
#6033

Never been to Waverly Hills myself - bit far from Suffolk for a weekend jaunt - but I've had that exact sensation you're describing at several locations over here. That low-level unease, like something's just off but you can't pin it down.

Worth considering a few things before jumping to conclusions though:

Infrasound - old structures generate it constantly, particularly near boiler rooms or collapsed underground areas. It genuinely causes feelings of dread and unease. Has nothing to do with the paranormal but gets misattributed constantly., EMF spikes - caretaker buildings often have older, poorly shielded wiring. High EMF exposure produces anxiety and that ". Being watched". Feeling. Did anyone have a meter on them?

That said, I'm not dismissing you outright. The cottage specifically has come up in reports before, separate from the main sanatorium activity. That's interesting. When multiple people independently flag the same location without prompting, I start paying attention.

What time of day was it? I've found late afternoon at derelict sites often produces more psychological responses than night, oddly enough - something about the light and acoustics shifting.

Anyone else who was there last month, please do chime in. Comparing notes from different visitors is far more useful than any single account. If you had a Mel Meter or similar on you and logged anything, post the readings.

Cagey Drift
Cagey Drift
Active Member
23 posts
Joined Oct 2023
4 weeks ago
#6328

@GloomyWarden that "low-level unease" thing is worth paying attention to because its not always the location itself, sometimes its infrasound from old building structures or electromagnetic fields from decaying wiring that triggers that exact feeling. Waverly Hills is riddled with both given the state of the place.

That said the caretaker's cottage specifically has a reputation that predates the whole TB sanatorium tourism circuit, which is interesting. Most people fixate on the body chute and the upper floors but the older structures on the grounds carry something different - harder to articulate, less dramatic but more persistent if that makes sense.

I do remote viewing prep work before visiting anywhere with a heavy history and the cottage came up in a session I did before a mate went over there last year. Wasn't pleasant. Not going to say more than that on a public thread.

Log in to join the discussion.

Log In to Reply