Ghost hunting isn’t a very lucrative career path. For the most part, investigators don’t charge for their services. And, hey, you gotta get paid to make a living. But there are few things you can do to make money in the paranormal. Get the scoop after the jump.
Be careful with that antique jewelry you buy at estate sales or inherit: It could have a malevolent spirit attached. And it wants to take over your body. Get more after the jump.
Haunted mines are excavations with the spirits of miners who perished in a disaster. Most disasters are quick: They kill the miners so fast, they don’t realize they died. It infuses the mine with their life force and creates a haunting. Get more after the jump.
Science hasn’t proven ghosts exist, but that hasn’t stopped paranormal investigators from documenting encounters. When something is paranormal or supernatural, it exits outside what science can measure. And that’s why scientist don’t believe they exist.
There are 5 kinds of ghost evidence investigators try to collect during a ghost hunt. Those are visual, auditory, environmental, experiential, and engagement. Get the full description after the jump.
Ghostly Activities investigated the Georgetown Inn (Seattle) on June 5, 2020. Inside, we discovered ghostly activity in a 3rd-floor room. Get the scoop after the jump.
On a warm summer day in Oklahoma, Daisy encounters a lost soul, trapped and forgotten many years ago. Get the tale after the jump.
Kids fear the unknown. Their minds race with worry when they hear something but can’t see it. That’s especially true when it’s an eerie sound like scratching. Read a scary story and explanation for monsters under the bed after the jump.
Recently, fog machines have come to the fore on ghost hunts. But using them comes with a lot of caveats, and they could discredit your investigation. Get the scoop after the jump.
Jake and a guest sit down to discuss all the ghostly activity on the USS Turner Joy, a naval museum in Bremerton, Washington. Listen in after the jump.