This episode we journey to one of West Virginia’s most iconic natural landmarks: Seneca Rocks, a jagged outcropping rising nearly 900 feet above the North Fork River.

By day, it draws climbers, hikers, and photographers. By night—or in fog and shadow—it becomes the center of one of the state’s most enduring legends: the Seneca Rocks Phantom.

On this episode we’ll explore sightings spanning decades, the history of the rocks, and accounts from those who have felt the presence of something unseen along the escarpment.

The 13,000-square-mile National Radio Quiet Zone surrounding Green Bank has prevented most wireless signals for decades due to the Green Bank Telescope’s sensitivity. The silence has made the region a hotspot for unusual sky sightings, unexplained lights, and reports of missing time. This episode uses available FAA logs, astronomer interviews, and reported encounters that cluster around Pocahontas County.

For more than a century West Virginians have described encounters with ghost-white creatures ranging from wolf-like beasts to upright humanoids. These “White Things” appear in multiple counties including Boone, Kanawha, and Randolph. This episode analyzes clusters of reports, recorded descriptions, local newspaper archives, and oral histories tracing the legend to pre-Civil War sightings.

Opened in 1864, this 250,000-square-foot asylum housed thousands of patients through overcrowding, experimental treatments, and Civil War violence. This documentary episode examines verifiable patient records, medical practices, and documented deaths while showcasing the modern reports of apparitions, disembodied voices, and shadow figures encountered by staff and visitors.

Built in the 1920s on land tied to an 18th century frontier conflict between settlers and the Shawnee tribe, the park experienced multiple child deaths before closing in 1966. Archaeological digs on the site later uncovered Native American graves. Paranormal investigators repeatedly report apparitions and anomalous activity around the Ferris wheel and swings. This episode blends documented deaths, tribal history, and modern investigations.

In June 1964 a Grafton Sentinel reporter encountered a large, pale, headless creature near the railroad tracks on Riverside Drive. The resulting newspaper coverage created a surge of sightings throughout Taylor County. This episode details original articles, follow-up investigations, and local reports describing a massive, silent creature that seemed to glide rather than walk.

In 1897 Elva Zona Heaster’s death was first recorded as natural causes. Her mother later claimed that Zona’s spirit described how she was murdered by her husband, Edward Shue. This testimony led to the exhumation of Zona’s body and Shue’s conviction. The episode analyzes court transcripts, coroner records, and how this case became the only instance in US legal history where ghost testimony influenced a guilty verdict.

From November 1966 to December 1967 Point Pleasant residents repeatedly reported a winged humanoid with red eyes. This episode tracks the first documented sighting by the Scarberry and Mallette couples in the TNT Area. The narrative continues through the collapse of the Silver Bridge on December 15, 1967 and explores how investigators, journalists, and law enforcement viewed the sequence of events.