(Photo credit: KRQE/YouTube)My husband recently got me into the show Paranormal on the Travel Channel. I dismissed it at first because I didn't necessarily believe in ghosts or these "humanoids" and "hybrid creatures." I've changed my mind. Don't get me wrong, I think some of these ghost hunter videos look totally staged. However, there are so many things I've watched on the show that I can't explain. One episode that intrigued me featured the Skinwalker Ranch in Utah. Apparently, Utah in general is a hotbed for paranormal activity. Over the years, UFO sightings, strange audio phenomena, cattle mutilations, and UFO's have been reported. Thomas Winterton, the superintendent for Skinwalker Ranch told
KSL-TV the following:
"You get that sense you shouldn't be here, sometimes the hair will start standing up on your arms. I've had a feeling of dread and terror come over me and I can't get off the ranch fast enough."
So why is it called Skinwalker Ranch? Skinwalkers are thought to be supernatural dog-like creatures that resemble werewolves. According to Navajo tradition and legend, Skinwalkers can transform into humans, any kind of animal, and steal your skin.
With all of these paranormal phenomena happening here many wonder, is it safe to visit?
(Photo credit: altereddimensions.net/Pinterest)
Dr. Travis Taylor an astrophysist, has been working at the ranch since 2019 with other researchers. He has one answer for you:
"There are dangerous phenomena that are occurring that we haven't indentified as to how or why they're occuring on the ranch. And, we have scientific equipment set up in such a way that if you were to sneak on the ranch to take a look for yourself, you could create false data and lead us down a rabbit hole, or damage very expensive equipment. Or, worst-case, be exposed to a phenomenon that could cause some sort of physical harm to yourself, and there's nothing we could do to help you in that regard. So nobody try and sneak on to the ranch. It would, it is, extremely dangerous."
I don't know about you but I don't plan on visiting the ranch. I am excited to read about and see what these researchers end up finding.
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