paranormaldatabase.com — Famous for the picturesque Exmoor, the Mendip Hills (and its rainfall!) and the Quantocks, Somerset is a much loved and visited part of the UK. Bath remains one of the most frequently visited cities of England, mainly due to the Roman influence - some say that the Romans have never really left - while Glastonbury claims to be one of the most spiritually charged places in the UK. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Considered by some to be a mass of chaos, pollution and overpopulation, and by others to be a buzzing multicultural, cosmopolitan experience, there is no escaping the fact that London can create a strong emotive response in almost all who visit. From a paranormal point of view, Britain's capital city has one of the highest densities of 'the weird stuff' in the world, and seductively beckons all those truely interested. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Located on the south coast of England, Dorset boasts seventy-five miles of coastline and a portion of the Southern Downs. The fishing fleet here was once vast, though it has dwindled in recent years, as has the boat building tradition in Poole. The county possesses Bettiscombe Manor, famous for its screaming skull, and the heavily haunted manor house at Sandford Orcas. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Found in the south of England, Hampshire possesses a good mix of great coast and pretty countryside. Of its 1650 square miles, 145 is made up of the New Forest, the largest ancient forest to be found in England. The coastal towns (in particular Portsmouth) are popular with both holiday visitors and paranormal events. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Though the Isle of Wight only covers 147 square miles, it claims to have 500 miles of walkways and paths for the visitor to access virtually every inch of the island. The region is a patchwork of fields, meadows and woodland, with a smattering of barrows and ancient settlements scattered throughout. Although the paranormal reports from the island are few in number, their diversity is wide, and make up for any shortfall. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — The oldest recorded county name in Britain (both the Romans and Greeks referred to it as Kention, and its populace Canti), Kent is also called the Garden of England - a nod to the legendary hop fields and orchards scattered across the countryside. Kent's 1900 square kilometres is home to rolling hills, appealing villages, engaging coastal towns, and atmospheric marshland; the vicinity around the Downs is now recognised as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Canterbury has several ghostly attractions, including a phantom cycling mayor, while the village of Pluckley claims to be the most haunted in the world (although disappointingly, a large number of reports are little more than rumour or legend). read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — An unusual source of UFO evidence can be found in artwork which stretches back over thousands of years. It often seems to contain “anomalous” figures and extraterrestrial craft. Even with such a large amount of evidence available it is hard to understand what the artists were trying to depict. A cave painting from Val Camonica, Italy dated 10,000 BC appears to depict two beings in protective suits holding strange implements. Another cave painting from Tassili, Africa shows humanoids wearing round helmets with a disc flying in the sky. This dates from 6000BC. There are further UFOs on pre-renaissance paintings. read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — The Marfa Lights, named after the nearest town, Marfa, Texas, have been appearing ever since there were people around to witness them, and they still remain a mystery. During World War II pilots training at a nearby airfield tried to find the source of the lights from the air, but with no success. In recent years the lights have become a tourist attraction and the Texas police have constructed a viewpoint for motorists. read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — One of the most important UFO close encounters occurred at Falcon Lake, Manitoba in 1967. While exploring the area for metals, amateur geologist Stephen Michalak observed two red, glowing objects flying overhead. One of them landed 150 feet away from him and began to change colour from red to orange and finally to grey. Michalak could smell sulphur and hear a strange hissing sound, so he decided to approach the craft. A door opened and two voices were heard from inside the UFO. Michalak called out in English and then in several other languages, but still no response came. He began to look at the exterior of the craft when a heat was vented through an opening. This set Michalak’s shirt and vest on fire, leaving him in a great deal of pain as the craft flew off at great speed. read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — Foo Fighters reportedly pursued aircraft during World War II. They were described as small, fast moving balls or disks of light that would surround the plane. Some pilots believed them to be enemy inventions sent to distract them from their mission. One of the first reports happened in October 1943 when US B-17s were flying over Schweinfurt, Germany. During the bombing run dozens of small, silvery disks suddenly appeared. The disks were about an inch (2.5cm) thick and four inches (10cms) in diameter. One of the aircrew saw one of the disks hit the tail of one of the planes but it had no effect on the aircraft. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — When you consider that those magnificent men (and women) in their flying machines have been going up tiddly up up for only a hundred years or so, there are a huge number of paranormal occurrences which can be associated with both flying and the fliers. Phantom aircraft, ghostly aircrew, the reoccurring sounds of engine noise in empty hangers... This is a roundup of the geographical sites that have particularly interesting tales to tell. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Located south of the Thames, this inland county is sometimes called Royal Berkshire because of its royalist history – indeed, half a dozen battles and sieges occurred in Berkshire during the English Civil War, and prior to this the county hosted the conflicts between the Danes and King Alfred in the ninth century. The only battle now fought is the famous horserace at Ascot. The land is still reasonably wooded, and a chalk ridge runs through the county. The heavily haunted Windsor Castle can be found in Berkshire, as well as Bisham Abbey and the legend of Dame Hoby. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Best known for its rugged coastline and the decaying ruins of Victorian tin mines, Cornwall possesses all the qualities to ensure it remains a popular holiday destination for the rest of the UK. Fishing villages first constructed by Celts still remain in place after hundreds of years, while ancient stones monuments stand proud over the land, often close to rough flint and granite churches. For many, Cornwall will always be known as the land of giants and piskies. read more...
paranormaldatabase.com — Known for hills and tors, one hundred metre tall cliffs, holiday towns and cider, Devon covers a total of 2605 square miles (the third largest county in England) and is located in the south west of England. Dartmoor is included within this section of the Paranormal Database, and has a phenomenal amount of legends and strange tales associated within the region, including the infamous ‘Hairy Hands of Dartmoor’ which are said to have claimed the lives of several motorists. read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — Mysterious animal deaths sparked mass hysteria on the small island of Puerto Rico. In 1992, Puerto Rican newspapers reported a series of strange killings had taken place, of a variety of animals including birds, horses and especially goats. The killings occurred around the village of Moca, and the local people believed a mythical creature called El Vampiro de Moca was responsible. Over a period of six months the slaughter became more widespread, causing mass panic and hysteria. Researchers coined the term “Chupacabra” meaning “Goatsucker” in Spanish. The name related to the puncture wounds and lack of blood found on the victims. The reports of Chupacabra activity then began to spread into the Americas and for the last decade sightings have been reported as far north as Carolina, USA and as far south as Chile. read more...
discoverychannel.co.uk — In 1990, an unidentified sea creature was washed up on a remote Scottish island. Residents were mystified by the 12ft anomaly covered by sand and seaweed. They believed it to be the corpse of a sea monster. There are numerous historical accounts of mysterious, partially decomposed carcasses washed up on beaches. They are frequently alleged to be the remains of strange aquatic creatures, like sea serpents and the kraken. Tasmania was the scene of another unidentified carcass, or globster as they are known in the paranormal community. The carcass was five metres long and weighed four tonnes. Marine biologists investigated and decided it could be whale blubber, a giant squid or something else unknown to man. Another globster washed up three years later in Newfoundland. It was covered in fine hair and an incredible seven metres in length. The carcass had no head and a series of flippers, and a skeletal structure was also discovered. read more...
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