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Subject: Our Bigfoot Expedition At Bowman
Lake California July 8th thru 10th of 2016
Date: 7/11/2016 4:14:45 PM Pacific Standard Time From: LordOfThyNight@aol.com To: ParanormalBuffalo@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSociety@googlegroups.com, paranormalghostsociety@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSocietyConnections@yahoogroups.com, TheParanormalGhostSociety@yahoogroups.com, SupernaturalFlorida@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalCalifornia@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalNevada@yahoogroups.com, Paranormalflorida@yahoogroups.com, sierraparanormal@yahoogroups.com, PGSPhantoms@yahoogroups.com A few folks had told me that if I wanted to hike or camp at a
really awesome place I should try Bowman Lake. In my opinion I find that nearly
every lake, peak I summit or place I visit within the sierras turns out to be a
great experience. However, some places perhaps stand out among the rest
therefore Bowman Lake would
too.
It took me a few years to get up here the sierra mountains are
vast running hundreds of miles therefore Bowman is one of the many jewels found
within it. However, one thing does stand out about the area and that is the
bigfoot strangeness that looms around Grouse Ridge which resides high above the
lake.
This expedition was for one reason and one reason only which
was to put this place on the map. While its becoming a bustling area for outdoor
enthusiast there are many places in the region man has never been. Which makes
it an ideal location to chase this cryptid or find evidence that it
exist.
I was simply stoked to be able to camp for a couple days at
such a beautiful location was more then just a treat. This is one of those
places and if you want to enjoy it your going to have to work to get here. Its
not one of those locations you can just pull on up at and pitch a tent. While
its a busy lake you are still very remote and there are no services for over
twenty miles.
In fact the first four or five miles ascends up this curvy
paved road then eventually it turns into a dirt road for another fifteen miles
which gets worst the closer you get to the dam as you drive along these steep
cliffs within the same canyon that carries the creek which drains out into the
Yuba River. We would cross and pass the river on the way in but without the
creeks this river would not
flow.
When you almost get to the dam there is a rock with a bunch of
graffiti on it. There is also a bridge which was out. It looked like the water
washed the bridge away as it was collapsed and cracked in half. You can go
around it there is a new little path but its a bit rocky. Once
you get to the lake which
goes around the dam you will see Bowman
Lake.
The drive along the north shore is narrow at times there are
cliffs. If you do not like narrow roads with cliffs this is not the place for
you. But personally I could careless I been riving on cliffs for years now for
me I am so relaxed that I can smoke a cigar and listen to music at a place like
this. But its not everyone's favorite journey since it is a rugged road on the
edge of the water up on this sheer drop offs.
We found a nice camp spot on this peninsula each side had a
code right across from Red Hill. Behind us was quartz mountain and less then a
half of mile away was Jackson Creek. Honestly, the water seemed so blue, deep
and pristine it did not even seem like a mountain lake. Our adventure would
begin here and eventually would take us up to the ghost town of Graniteville
California.
Bowman
Lake
Day
1
When we arrived my son and I spotted some lizards it was an
early Friday morning. We had gotten here before the crowds. Even though the lake
is remote it gets busy up here sometimes. Our camp spot was primitive it had a
nice dirt road down to the lake and on the peninsula a couple nice patches of
trees. You could walk down to the water down the granite rocks to either cove
while the camp site was in the middle with our tent overlooking the
water.
My son and I seen some lizards but we also encountered this
snake which was aqua blue, purple and gold. I never seen a snake like this it
was a pretty reptile wish I had gotten a photo but Rascal my dog scared it away
trying to stick his nose close to it and by the time I told him to knock it off
the snack went into the
brush.
We pitched the tent but two of the poles broke in half ugh and
a few poles I forgot so we had to take rope and tie the tent by the loop holes
to various tree limbs. What upset me the most is I just bought this tent from a
garage sale. The guy had it up showed me how to take it down but for some reason
it never wanted to go up right. The ropes were an improvement considering how
flimsy the poles were but we made it work.
I will say the only issue I had will our campsite is there were
to many bees. The sierras has this bumble bee species then again they may not be
a bumble bee but like one they are black and white. They were swarming around
our campsite all day when we put up the tent we did get stung and chased. Tammy
got the worst of it during the day but later on we would encounter them
again!
What was worst is later at night before bed we had four of them
inside our tent. I did not kill the first three put them on a paper plate then
put them outside in the dark mind you. Well when I went out to my jeep to save a
few things in the dark I got stung then all of sudden three bees were chasing me
a few collided with my ear they were consistently attacking me. I got stung a
couple times and had to hide in the jeep for ten minutes till they went off into
the night. I went back to the tent and boy was I pissed off I killed the last
bee in the tent instantly no way I was going to go through that. Running in dark
being chased by bees you cant even see because they are black and yes they have
good vision at night thank god I was NOT allergic.
We would have some sub sandwiches for lunch, play a game and
then pack up for a day trip. It was a fairly warm morning you would think being
up here the weather would have been cooler but it really wasn't. It was a hot
day and I thought about going for a swim. The water around the coves was crystal
clear. Bowman is known for its swimming and outdoor recreation. However, only
about half of the folks if not a quarter of them are able to get back here
because taking a car would probably be very bad.
We took the road eastbound till we came up to Jackson Creek.
The creek was flowing fast there was white rapids. If you fell in you could
drown so we did not get to close although the next day I seen a couple folks
wading and playing in the creek which did not look safe to me. There is a tunnel
the water flows through this narrow channel called the Bowman Tunnel built in
1925.
Further up the road is a right hand turn there is nearby the
Jackson Creek summer homes which are these little cabins in the woods. In the
winter you wont get up here hence why they are summer cabins. There is a super
rocky road to your right if you continue to take it you can park up near Sawmill
Lake where there is a really nice primitive campground on the other end. If you
continue past that camping area near Sawmill Lake you will end up at Faucherie
Lake which also has some dispersed camping. This is an OHV road it is rough you
probably need a jeep I did not go past Sawmill it was just very
rugged.
You can say that Sawmill Lake is SE of Bowman Lake and further
to the SE of Sawmill is Faucherie Lake. I parked near the Sawmill Lake Dam there
was no way I was going to go further. Most of the dips were really dip, hardly
any dirt on the road all just sharp boulders and rocks. My jeep was shaking it
sounded painful to drive back here and I figured after a few miles of taking it
I was ready to hike along the primitive shoreline of Sawmill which would require
us to cross the dam.
There is a narrow walkway across the top of the dam. This is a
really nice lake surrounded by dense forest. Off to the SE you can see English
Peak. I been on the other side of English Peak or near it rather when we did a
place called French Lake which is near the ghost town of Excelsior a couple
years prior to this. There is so many lakes in this region and peaks most of
them I been to but not all of
them.
Once you cross the dam you have to climb all these large
boulders and its weird but there is this spillway where water pours off of. We
had to climb across the boulders then walk below the spillway. Past my waste was
a wall holding back the entire lake kind of weird when you think about it and if
it broke id be washed down the canyon which was off to my right. But eventually
after carefully making our way past mud, logs and over rocks we were hitting the
trail.
I was kind of disappointed I did not bring my fishing pole
because by the time I was leaving this area I seen some really large trout here
jumping out of the water. We had a nice little picnic on the SW side of Sawmill.
I had no clue till I got home that the trail that runs past here actually
ascends up to the top of Grouse Ridge. This hike takes you above over a dozen
lakes its amazing including a side trail up to Baltimore Lake which actually
boasted a small town which is long gone today but I am sure the mines still
exist.
Honestly, Grouse Ridge excites me its a non motorized area so
the only way you see it is if you hike. But its not an easy hike however there
are access points getting to various parts of it. However if you start from the
north end you can hike from North to South the entire trail on in for ten miles.
The north part of the ridge does border Saw Mill and Bowman Lakes.
Grouse ridge is a strange place so many bigfoot reports come
out of there. It is unusually high then again its like a jungle. The ridge is
full of dense forest well at least below the ridge so anything could be down in
the forest hiding or surviving undiscovered. Their are quite a few serene ponds,
lakes and creeks some of which are impossible to get to even on foot. Most of
these places do not have a road map so if you leave the ridge to climb down some
cliffs to some pond or lake chances are you might be the only human in days,
weeks or even years.
But you have to wonder why so many strange tracks, weird
vocalizations are heard here and sightings of a bipedal hairy tall creature
sighted back here. Personally just to camp at Bowman and hike along Sawmill Lake
along is enough to get you pondering about the possibilities. Hell I was so
obsessed with this area I camped at Lindsey Lakes to the SW of Sawmill and the
west side of the ridge a couple weeks after this trip because I had to see more.
The more I return here the closer I am to finding Bigfoot and not the cheesy
shit you see on TV but real encounters with this thing.
I wish I could have hiked more I really do but even in the
summer days still seem short in the sierras because you have these deep lake
basins surrounded by these massive mountains which tend to shield out the sun
when it starts to go down so we lose light out here fast. But I was okay with
that because this trip was not about killing myself it was about giving our
viewers an introduction to the area which is important since our work is ongoing
with other lakes near Bowman close
by.
I got back at camp thankfully with no flat tire an hour before
the sun went down so I had to get my fishing pole in the water. We had a few
bites well I had a decent one but lost the fish but at least I can say Bowman
does have fish in it perhaps some of the better fishing in the sierras. We had
dinner then we had a nice fire since fire risk were so high we just had a small
one. Of course on the peninsula there was less brush and woods so it was safer
for having a fire.
Just before sundown I heard a vocalization it was large,
bellowing and the real deal. But it was far sounded like it came from Grouse
Ridge high above Bowman Lake. It was a full moon and just one of those nights.
But I heard it and this is why I think this is a great area to do research at. I
also heard a strange splash in the water it sounded huge not sure what it was. I
shined my spotlight into the cove nothing was in the water and it was no fish.
It sounded like something big in the water wading and swimming around. I have no
idea if it was a bear, bigfoot or some crazy human.
But I still thought it was weird we had nobody camping even
remotely close to us most of the lake here is surrounded by cliffs there is a
campground up the road but its over a half of mile away. It gets really dark,
quiet and desolate at night. There is nobody kayaking, fishing or swimming at
night. But something jumped in the water less then 50' from my camp site or
campfire area.
Our set up was spread out we had the jeep then about 30' away
we had our fire pit with our chairs. Then another 30 to 40 feet under some trees
we had our tent. But whatever jumped into the water was closer to where Tammy
and I were sitting. My son had gone to bed so did the dogs they had plenty of
exercise, fun and excitement for the day. I would turn in but all night I kept
thinking to myself what the hell dove into that water so close to our camp.
Day
2
We had gotten up I had breakfast then I walked around where we
heard the huge splash but unfortunately its a rocky peninsula no mud even except
for one of the coves where our raft was. However the other one had a rocky
shoreline so if a bear or bigfoot did this it was not going to leave any trace
tracks behind.
Day 2 would be our big day or adventure day more exciting then
the first day really. I had a really cool adventure planned which would require
quite a bit of hiking, exploring and of course spending sometime up at Bowman
Lake Falls aka Canyon Creek Falls.
Once again we would head east driving almost at the three way
junction east going to Jackson Meadows Reservoir, SE to Sawmill Lake then behind
us West where Bowman Lake was located. I just parked in the woods a little past
Jackson Creek and Bowman Lake then begin to head directly south in the Tahoe
National Forest so that eventually we would come across the canyon that the
creek flows through.
You could hear the falls off in the distance so I knew we were
close it probably is better just to GPS them because you may come out above or
below them. But being above them and trying to climb down is dangerous. What we
did is found the canyon and could see the falls below off to our left so instead
we just made our way to the lowest part of the creek then followed it to the
base of the falls.
The canyon is very steep its almost straight down you can climb
down but again its dangerous especially if you fall. There is a ton of brush
that cuts you up, loose rock, pine needles etc. In fact its so steep there is a
few areas with ropes you can grab onto and hold as you work your way to the
bottom of the canyon. I did not use the ropes but I thought about
it.
Once we made our way to the creek we made our way to the base
of the falls. The base was very narrow at the lower falls where the water was
flowing down from. The lower falls are tiered and they pour right out into
Canyon Creek which flows a half mile away into Bowman Lake. The lower falls area
is a decent swimming hole id say the creek is really wide and deep here.
Probably 8' deep in the middle and its as clear as ever. I seen a snake swimming
in the pool and thought I feel bad for anyone who takes a dip here. Of course
between my son swimming and later a huge group of people my guess is that all
the women in there little bikinis probably had no clue
lol.
You can rock climb along the tiers of the lower falls
eventually when you get high enough there is this lip. You cant see it from the
bottom its steep but there is a deep large pool near the top. The falls up here
are very wide as a matter in fact there was about five or six areas where water
was just flowing down off the rocks into this pool. If you really want to go for
a good swim without any snakes the upper pool would be better since the lower
falls pool is at the bottom of the canyon therefore its surrounded by woods and
brush. Snakes have no interest in rock climbing just to take a dip in a hard to
get to pool when they can just slither out of the bushes and right on into
Canyon Creek below so bare that in
mind.
After sitting awhile at the upper pool I seen a huge group of
people arrive. My dog took off to check them out and I told my son were out of
here. I mean when ten folks show up if not more at this falls that is just to
many. While these are not the smallest of falls people who camp in the nearby
campground often come up here and swim. I seen a few snakes in my short span of
hiking around and some were in the water so between that and the people I was
ready to move on.
We decided to cross the creek further down from the falls where
the creek was shallower if we crossed it closer to the lower falls it was to
deep and I cant get my stuff wet like my gear. I feel bad for Tammy she fell on
slippery rocks lunged forward and caught herself. But a sharp limb stabbed her
in the face in fact just below her eye. One half inch away and she would have
lost her eye sight or had damage to her eye. So if you do want to go for a swim
near the falls you may want to get special aqua shoes so that way you do not
slip. We just were wearing sneakers and the rocks seemed like they were very
slippery perhaps had algae or plants growing on some of
them.
We did make it across the creek then we just followed it but
stayed a couple hundred feet back in the forest above it primitively. The woods
were like a jungle back here its crazy and it took us awhile but we were now
coming out to the delta of where Canyon Creek flowed into Bowman Lake. We worked
hard to get here we had to cross a suspended fallen tree, push through brush etc
but eventually we came out at the very eastern edge of the lake where we would
climb out onto this narrow peninsula and have lunch on some rocks.
Right where the lake met the creek is where we sat for about an
hour just relaxing. The back side of Bowman Lake is very primitive there are no
trails if you want to see it you have to canoe to that side or do what we did
trust me either way probably is not that easy to do. But this is the Grouse
Ridge section of Bowman Lake so again I was happy to be here. Bigfoot could come
down off any of those peaks drink from Bowman Lake and not one person would see
a thing.
To put things into perspective just across the lake I could see
my tent but it looked small I had to zoom in with my camera. That is why I say
bigfoot could get a drink here because with the naked eye you really cant make
out who or what is on either side of the lake. However, there was an island not
far from us where we seen a group of people diving off the rocks into the water.
My son loves diving off the rocks on these primitive sierra lakes because often
these rocky islands have deeper water surrounding
them.
Bowman Lake looked much different back in the day it was all
actually woods and meadows. Canyon Creek use to continue to flow there was no
delta it just continued to flow through the basin. Now the basin is just filled
with water because Bowman was damned off a century ago. So the creek starts off
in Baltimore Lake continues through Faucherie, Sawmill and then over the falls
into Bowman Lake. Then it gets released on the western where the dam is located
where it makes its descent through the same canyon I drove along into the South
Yuba River.
Eventually we would hike back same way and everything when I
had gotten to the falls nobody was around the group had left. Earlier in the
woods when we were primitive I found an old huge track. But it was so eroded I
did not even document it. I want solid bigfoot evidence not a old worn track
that could have been made by anything. But if I had to theorize it did look like
it was made with a foot on the back side of Bowman so who
knows.
Eventually we climbed out of the canyon and made our way to
camp. My son went swimming and I went out on the raft. I was not to keen about
going into the water there was a couple snakes hanging around our water bottle
packs which I had soaking in the water to keep them cool all day long. One of
the snakes was the largest I had seen yet. I go to many reservoirs and lakes in
the high sierras but I have never seen as many snakes at them as I did up at
Bowman Lake. The place is full of lizards and snakes reminded me of the reptile
exhibits at the zoo lol.
We had a fun day though had a nice fire, took some family
photos at Sunrise of Red Hill behind us, played some games, ate a nice dinner
and then the full moon was completely out when I heard more vocalizations. This
place does not let up two nights in a row just wow. I could not make it out
where they came from but miles away and probably from across the lake high above
on Grouse Ridge. It really is amazing but its like clockwork every night up here
and I cant explain it. I also thought again I heard something hit the water
again. I had left my fishing poles out all night with bait so on occasion id
check them to see if I had
anything.
Everyone went to bed I was the only one up just sitting out by
the fire late at night alone listening. I filmed a little but the film is very
dark and put out the fire because I try to do little fire safety videos for
youtube. I then turned in for the night boy was I tired we had hiked a few miles
and did plenty of climbing we still had one more exciting day left.
Day
3
Our final day was short lived simply because it was time for us
to head home but even more so I was excited to get on up to Graniteville. Their
is a few semi ghost towns that surround Bowman Lake within the Tahoe National
Forest. Its very rural up here plenty of dirt roads that run for miles to
various towns Graniteville being one of
them.
I wanted to make sure we had gotten up there because its quite
the trek even just to drive and leave Bowman Lake. The roads are a bit rugged
till you get over the basin and head for Graniteville. So we could not spend
much time at Bowman because we had to pack up camp which is quite the task. You
see I bought this cargo carrier to put on top of my jeep sad thing is that I
could not mount it right so we had to use
ropes.
So we spent a couple hours safely loading the carrier and jeep
back up. I was in the middle of buying a large truck could have used it but the
jeep of course is better for the offroading which we did plenty of while camping
here.
My son and I spent the morning together we played Yahtzee and
even shot some cans with his new pump action bb gun. I hit two cans at the same
time and we had a good time. We also threw horse shoes and played a little
football. In between packing up the
tent.
I made us smoked sausages with a cheesy corkscrew pasta with
broccoli in it. So the lunch was really good and we would need it. It was quite
the journey because we went off to explore Graniteville but also a few other
sites deep in the Tahoe National
Forest.
I also came across something interesting while examining out
campsite. Nearby where we had set up our chairs there is kind of a wash or path
that goes down to the water. It can be more then 30 to 40 feet. Right before you
take the path there is a young pine growing. Its so green in fact you can bend
the tree limbs and they will not
break.
However I found a tree limb that had been broken or rather
split with fresh tree sap oozing out. Something broke this tree limb whether
they grabbed the tree or ran into it. I just found it odd it was to fresh or
green of a tree so causing a limb to split took plenty of strength whatever did
it to cause this.
I also found it strange that it happened over night at some
point between when I went to bed and the next morning. I did stay up late at
least past midnight sitting by the fire and I was up at 8am so whatever did it
had about seven to an eight hour window to do this. My dogs nor I ever heard a
thing.
However, two nights in a row something had dove into the water
and no it was not a fish. It was making splashes, waves and swimming around. I
shined my light never seen what did it but I heard it occur two nights in a row.
I thought maybe a bear who knows a human skinny dipping not that anyone was even
remotely close to our campsite and then of course there is bigfoot or other
native legends.
I may never know what caused that much of a ruckus in the lake
but I do know that the tree limb was broke with force which is near the path
going down to the water. Keep in mind that the tree is not next to the path but
a few feet away. For all I know something was watching us and hiding behind that
tree.
Ill never really know but in my field of work we have to look
at all the evidence no matter how insignificant it may seem. My job as a
researcher is to compile things and let our audience decide if its paranormal or
non paranormal. But it was at least something of a find and our last day
here.
I really wanted to know what secrets could be found on the
other side of the lake just below Red and Bowman Peaks. The forest is dense all
the way to the lake up in throughout the canyons and most of those peaks.
Anything could be up in there or up on Grouse Ridge.
I got a taste of being on the other side of the lake, a deep
canyon with waterfalls and other lakes in the area. I want to see and experience
more. After hearing vocalizations I have to say I am a bit or perhaps over
excited. I know something is up here its a win win situation so will have to
come back up here and in a couple weeks will do Lindsay Lakes which is just
south of Bowman Lake its just not as rugged or high in altitude but it is in the
grouse ridge area no less.
Once again we would drive along Bowman Lake this time heading
west where we came in at towards the dam. You can see an old house up on a hill
its probably for the PG&E staff who may monitor the dam but I am not sure. I
think its called the Bowman House and it is original.
I did have plants to go up to Weaver and McMurray Lakes but man
that road is rugged. There is a road that switchbacks out of the basin
diagonally that most people miss. But if you take this road you can go up to
these lakes to the north. I decided to save that for another time because
honestly I wanted to camp on Weaver Lake because visiting it for a short time
would not do it justice so we decided to move onto
Graniteville.
There is another road but if you pay attention there are also
signs on trees some wood some metal that tell you how to get to Graniteville.
Also Nevada City which is not far from here believe it or not we have plans to
go to Nevada City to do the old hospital, cemetery and haunted hotel soon so
this entire area excites
me.
Climbing out of the lake basin is a bit of a pain the road was
so so a little rugged mainly from big rocks that fall off the hills onto the
road. But we were leaving the lake towards our backs and I had gotten high
another where I could take a photo of the lake, mountains and entire surrounding
area. This would be the button on our website for the case file and for our
youtube documentary.
The views are breathtaking but we were climbing and eventually
I got one last look at the lake before heading deep into the national forest not
like I was not already deep so with that being rephrased lets just say the
forest was dense. Dense enough where the sunlight has a hard time reaching the
forest floor.
I may not have found much of the strange up here but we had a
great adventure. Thats is what its about really. My group is not just about the
paranormal its about the journey my dogs take, bonding with my son, historical
research, enjoying nature and one hell of a journey which I get to share with
the world. There is more to what we do then folks think and this is a family
oriented group. So we try to put together really great stuff for our viewers.
I am excited to see many more lakes in the area and do other
explorations. Its just a vast area you could go anywhere and do anything really.
I am sure there are places that have had no human contact in years if ever.
Which is why it makes it such a great place to search for
Bigfoot.
PGS
Founder
Lord
Rick |
 |
| I found this broken tree limb near our campsite it sits along a wash going down to the water in one of the two coves. We were up on a peninsula so tree cover is a bit limited let alone trees but there were a few like this one. The tree is very green and healthy for the most part. As a matter in fact if you watch our videos I bent some of the branches to show you this factor. Its very hard to break tree branches or snap them like the limb you see in the photographs. All that I do know is that something big dove into the water near my camp maybe the same thing that broke this tree limb while heading down to the water. Perhaps a bear or who knows maybe even bigfoot its as good of a guess as anything else. While I did not come away with much evidence the vocalizations were enough to last a lifetime and hearing something dive into the water under a full moon at midnight! |
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portals, spontaneous human combustion, zombies, Ouija boards,
nostradamus, Edgar Cayce, art bell, George Nooray, Magick, Paganism,
Wicca, Tennessee, Halloween, bigfoot, Sasquatch, ufo, grays, ufos,
vortexes, alien, hybrids, Hauntings, demons, demonology, occult,
Magick, mystics, lochness, chupacabras, equipment, Thermal, EMF,
Cassadaga, energy, asteroid ,civil war, spooky, scary, adventure,
ectoplasm, orbs, graveyards, demons, spirits, cults, buffalo, new York,
ghost society, logo wear, equipment, books, videos, music,
certification, Castles, Forts, fortean, phenomena, nonprofit ,business,
investigations, SHC, EMF, ghost hunting, organization, conventions,
hollow earth, paranormal & ghost Society, detector, posters,
mailboxes, donate, Buffalo, X-files, Ectoplasm, Magick, spells, Wicca,
paganism, holy, cross, Armageddon, NWO, Patriot, 911, September 11th,
tours, Cryptid, ghost lights, dinosaurs, Florida, Fl, Daytona Beach,
Jacksonville, St. Augustine's, Debary, Miami, Tampa bay, Sarasota,
Pensacola, NASA, Cape Canaveral, Space Coast, space shuttle, gulf
breeze, key west, Sanford, port orange, Ormond beach, New Smyrna,
Orlando, Disney world, Tallahassee, Stetson university, panama city,
Alabama, Georgia, Savannah, New Orleans, Cocoa Beach, Ocala,
plantations, Fort Lauderdale, Melbourne, Naples, Lake Wales, grim
reaper, everglades, Seminoles, big cats, Fort Myers's. Petersburg,
Lakeland, Gainesville, West Palm Beach, bike week, spring break,
Deland, Deltona, Orange City, weird, strange, bizarre, mysterious,
rituals, skunk ape, adventure, ships, Bermuda triangle, ghost pirates,
ball lightening, Elves, Fairies, Faeries, Dwarves, Mystical, Mystify,
Port Orange, Edgewater, Clear Water, FSU, Abandoned, Buildings,
Stories, New Age, Occult, Paganism, Tours, Ghost walks, Cydonian,
Pyramids, Ancient, Dead, Soul, Spiritual, Metaphysical, Aura, Tarot,
Naples, Key West, Ever Glades, Kissimmee, Sanford, Orange City, Volusia
County, WNY, Asylum, Entity, Entities, Comet, Space, Ponce Inlet,
Dimensions, Mist, Fog, Horror, Radio, Television, Spontaneous Human
Combustion, Telepathy, Telekinesis, Magic, pubs, castles, churches,
bars, tracks, exorcism, October, Books, Posters, Lake Helen, Fort
Lauderdale, Psychic, Gargoyles, Crystal Skulls, Champ, Mutation,
Miracles, Virgin Mary, Prehistoric, Historical, Being, Men In Black,
Visitors, Mailing List, Mounds, Astronauts, Beam, Reptilian, Dolce,
Specters, Bell Witch, Warlock, Shadowman, Palm Beach, Tallahassee,
Holly Hill, Miami, Winter Park, Global Warming, Contrails, Chemtrails,
Flagler, Homestead, Emerald Coast, Fort Myers, Fort Walton Beach,
Naples, Punta Gorda, Birmingham, Decatur, Dothan, Montgomery,
Tuscaloosa, Columbus, Charleston, Myrtle Beach, Sumter, Athens, Raleigh
Durham, Alexandria, Lafayette, Lake Charles, Monroe, Shreveport,
Bossier City, Greenville, Onslow, Piedmont Triad, Hampton Roads,
Huntington - Ashland Area, Huntsville Area, Idaho Falls - Pocatello
Area, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Jackson, MI, Jackson, MS, Jackson, TN,
Jacksonville, Jefferson County, Johnstown - Altoona, Johnstown,
Jonesboro, Joplin, Joplin - Pittsburg, Juneau, Kansas City, Knoxville,
La Crosse, Lafayette Area, Lafayette, IN, Lafayette, LA, Lake Charles,
Lansing - East Lansing, Lansing Metro, Laredo, Las Cruces, Las Vegas,
Lawton, Lehigh Valley, Lewiston
- Auburn, Lexington, Lima, Lincoln, Little Rock, Little Rock - Pine
Bluff Area, Long Island, Longview, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lubbock,
Lynchburg Area, Madison, Madison Metro, Mankato Area, Marquette,
Memphis, Merced, Meridian, Michiana, Milwaukee, Missoula, Mobile,
Mobile Pensacola Area, Monroe, Monterey Bay Area, Montgomery, Myrtle
Beach Area, Naples, Nashville, National, New Orleans, New York, North
Central Ohio, Northeastern Pennsylvania, Northeastern South Carolina,
Northern Alabama, North Jersey, North Platte Area, Northwest Alabama,
Northwest Arkansas Area, Northwest Arkansas, Oklahoma City, Omaha,
Onslow County, Opelika Auburn, Orange County, Orlando, Ottumwa -
Kirksville, Owensboro, Palm Springs Area, Pensacola, Peoria - Pekin,
Philadelphia, Phoenix, Piedmont Triad, Pine Bluff, Pittsburgh,
Portland, OR, Portland, Portsmouth Rochester, Presque Isle Area,
Providence, Pueblo, Punta Gorda, Quad Cities, Quincy - Hannibal -
Keokuk, Raleigh Durham, Rapid City, Redding - Chico, Redding, Red River
Valley, Reno, Richland - Kennewick Area, Richmond, Rio Grande Valley
Area, Roanoke, Rochester, MN, Rochester, NY, Rock County, Rockford,
Sacramento, Saginaw - Bay City - Midland, Salt Lake City, San Angelo,
San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Barbara,
Savannah Area, Scranton Wilkes Barre, Seattle, Sharon, Shenandoah
Valley, Sherman - Denison, Shreveport - Bossier City, Shreveport, LA
Area, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, South Bend, Southeastern North Carolina,
Southern Colorado, Southern Maine, Southern Oregon, Southern Washington
Area, Southern West Virginia, South Florida, Southwestern Indiana,
Southwest Florida, Southwest Georgia, Spokane, Springfield Area,
Springfield - Decatur - Danville, Springfield, MO, Springfield, State
College, Steubenville - Weirton, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Sumter,
Syracuse, Tallahassee Area, Tampa Bay, Terre Haute, Texarkana, Toledo -
Findlay Metro, Toledo, Topeka Area, Tri - Cities, Tri - State Area: KY
- IL - MO, Tucson - Sierra Vista, Tulare County, Tulsa, Tuscaloosa,
Twin Cities, Twin Falls Area, Tyler Area, Tyler, Utica - Rome,
Victoria, Waco, Washington, DC, Waterloo Cedar Falls, Watertown Area,
Wausau - Rhinelander Area, West Central Ohio, West Central Wisconsin,
Western Carolina - NW Georgia, Western North Carolina, West Palm Beach,
West Texas, Wheeling - Steubenville Metro, Wheeling, Wichita Falls
& Lawton, Wichita Falls, Wichita & Western Kansas,
Williamsport, Yakima, Youngstown - Warren, Yuma, Zanesville, Altamonte
Springs, Crescent City, Eustis, Hollywood, Leesburg, Jupiter, Neptune
Beach, New Port Richey, Lake Wales, Lake Mary, Titusville, St Cloud,
Santa Rosa, Palmetto, Vero Beach, St. Petersburg, Baton Rouge,
Meridian, Jackson, Hattiesburg, Biloxi, Pascagoula, Gulfport, Seminole,
Bordin Booger, Panama City, Goblyn, Ghouls, Loch Ness, Nessie, Bessie,
Selkies, Mermaids, Sirens, Kraken, Dragons, Plesiosaur, Loveland Frog,
Sprites, Seljord serpent, Exmoor Beast, Big Cats, Lake Normon, Lake
Bala, Cressie, Alkali, Illiamna Lake Monster, Cressie, Nyami Nyami,
Masbate, Ponik, Chessie, Selma, Tacoma Sea Serpent, Storsie,
Cadborsaurus, Lake Utopia, Gloucester, Lake Tianchi Monster, Tessie,
Mokele-Mbembe, Mongolian Death Worm, Impakta,Orang-Pendek,Owlman,
Easter Island, Olifiau Monster of Flatwoods, Big Bird, Tatzelwurm,
GOATMAN OF MARYLAND , BEAST OF BODMIN MOOR, Kaptar, Biabin-guli,
Grendel, Ferla Mohir, Brenin Ilwyd, Ngoloko, Kikomba, Gin-sung, Yeti,
Mirygdy ,Mecheny, Chinese Wildman, Nguoi Rung, SPRING HEELED JACK,
Pressie, Hardin, White River, Parapsychology, Elves, Bennington
Triangle, Marfa Lights, OBE, Astral, Enigma, Urban Exploration,
Tunnels, Caves, Gaia, earth, healing, new age, runes, goddess, covens,
Asatru, Asatruar, Druid, Druidism, Druidry, Druids, Odian, Odianism,
Odians, Odin, Odinism, Odinist, Odinists, Santeria, Santerian,
Santerians, Setian, Setianism, Setians, Strega, Stregheria, Wicca,
Wiccans, Witch, Witchcraft, Witches, Pagan, Paganism, Neo-Pagan,
Neo-Paganism,Neo-Pagans, poetry, cats, faerie, fairy, faeries,
elements, occult, metaphysics, reiki, alchemy, shaman, Shaman,
Shamanism, Celtic, Native American, Norse, tarot, divination, circle,
fellowship, Samhain, Yule, Imbolic, Ostara, Beltane, Midsummer,
Lughnassah, Mabon, crystals, nature, moon, mythology, sabbat, chants,
dragons, tantra, singles, dating, willow, fire, Isis, gothic,
renaissance, numerology, astrology, Rite, Rites, altar, Mysticism,
brews, Deity, Talisman, Voodoo, charms, Bos, Diana, Hecate, Astarte,
Kali, Fey, Pan, Loki, Totems, Spirit Guide, psychic, Angels, white,
Sacred, Green, Aura, Elementals, mage, magic, Solstice, Equinox, Palm
Reading, Charms, Deity, Invocations, Thermal Detector, Radiological,
Ion, Video Cameras, Micro cassette Player, Centaurs, Cerebral Anoxia,
Clairoleofactor, Clairvoyance, Cosmology, Cryptomnesia, Abductee,
Aigypan, Alchemy, Animism, Automatic Writing, ESP, Daemon, Deja Vu,
Dematerialization, Demonology, Discarnate Spirits, Disembodied,
Doppelganger, Dowsing, EEG or Electro-encephalography, Empathy, Gaus,
Banshee, Basilisk, Body Snatcher, Bunyip, CA, Sacramento, San
Francisco, Oakland, Chico, Lake Tahoe, Jackson, California, Research,
Myspace, Bands, Music, Electronics, Suvival Gear, Protection, Adult,
Amazson, EBAY, MYSPACE, Gothic, Rock, New Age, Alternative, Punk,
Amibent, Electronic, England, France, Paris, Australia, Trains, Mine,
Radio, AngelOfThyNight, Dark, Cursed, Sin City, Canyon, Desert, Mojave,
Adsense, Google, Best Buy, Flashlight, EMF, Energy, Cult, Church,
Nightfall Radio, Tagged, Yahoo, Messenger, Prophet, God, Godlike, Dark
Matter, Lake Tahoe, Sierra Nevada's, Carson City, Minden, Gardnerville,
Markleeville, Woodfords, Indian, Valley, Carson Valley, Indian Hills,
Sparks, Reno, Fernley, Dayton, Truckee, Fredericksberg, Ranchos, Genoa,
Kingsbury,Fallon, Washoe, Pleasant Valley,Silver Springs, Silver City,
Gold Hill, Virginia City, Moundhouse, Empire, Dresslerville, Smith
Valley, Yerington, Wellington, Sacramento,Stockton, Sonora, Angels
Camp, Placerville, Folsom Lake, Topaz Lake,Forest Hill, Alpine, Douglas
County, Philips, Nebelhorn, Wadsworth, Patrick, Meyers, Columbia,
Jamestown, Churchhill, Lyon County, El Dorado County, Amador
County,Placer County and Storey County |