The crash didn’t kill him.

The cold didn’t either.

In this episode of Paranomaly, a survivor of a remote plane crash fights to stay alive in a frozen wilderness, injured, isolated, and running out of time.

At first, it’s just the silence.

Then the sounds begin.

Then the traps start coming up empty.

Something is out there.

And it isn’t hunting like an animal.

As the days pass and the hunger sets in, the line between survival and something else begins to blur… until the realization comes too late.

In the second half, we examine the real folklore behind the story...the Wendigo. A figure rooted in Algonquian traditions, tied to winter, starvation, and the terrifying idea that under the right conditions… a person can become something else entirely.

Something followed him home…

And he wasn’t the only one who saw it.

In this episode of Paranomaly, we begin with a firsthand account of a late-night encounter on a dark rural road...five red lights hovering above the trees, silent, massive, and moving with intent.

What starts as a strange sight quickly turns into something far more real when police return to the scene… and witness the same object for themselves.

In the second half, we break down the real events behind the story, The Exeter Incident of 1965. A case involving multiple witnesses, responding officers, and a military investigation that failed to explain what was seen.

No sound.

No clear origin.

No official explanation.

Just something in the sky…

that was seen.

Something was buried on the land.

It should have stayed that way.

In this episode of Paranomaly, a man spends his first nights alone in a newly built cabin deep in the woods. What begins as quiet isolation quickly turns into something else, something tied to the land itself, and something that doesn’t take kindly to being disturbed.

After the story, we look at the real-world origins of the Draugr, an undead figure from Norse folklore, bound to its possessions… and willing to kill to protect them.