Bigfoot Radio Network

The idea of ghosts at Gettysburg is a popular and enduring part of the battlefield's lore, especially given its history. The Battle of Gettysburg, fought from July 1–3, 1863, was the turning point in the American Civil War, resulting in over 50,000 casualties. The immense loss of life, combined with the intense and tragic nature of the battle, has led many to believe that the spirits of soldiers—both Union and Confederate—still haunt the area. Reports of ghostly encounters at Gettysburg have been made for over a century. Visitors and paranormal investigators have claimed to experience strange phenomena, including ghostly apparitions, eerie sounds, and unexplained movements. Some of the most well-known haunted spots on the battlefield include: Devil’s Den: A large boulder formation where fierce fighting occurred, it is said to be a hotspot for ghost sightings, with people reporting the feeling of being watched, hearing soldiers’ voices, and seeing figures in old-fashioned uniforms. ...

 Arlington National Cemetery, one of the most famous military cemeteries in the United States, is steeped in history and often surrounded by a sense of reverence and solemnity. Given its long history, it's no surprise that the cemetery has been the subject of various ghost stories and paranormal claims over the years. One of the most common ghostly tales associated with Arlington Cemetery is the legend of The Lady in Grey. According to the story, the Lady in Grey is a woman dressed in a grey Victorian-era gown who has been seen walking near the graves of fallen soldiers. Some accounts suggest she is searching for the grave of her lost husband, a soldier who perished in battle. Others claim she wanders the cemetery in grief, mourning the loss of loved ones. Another story is that of the Ghost of Colonel William Christman, the first soldier buried at Arlington. Colonel Christman, who died during the Civil War, is said to appear to visitors, especially near his gravesite. Some have rep...

This Strange Discovery takes us 1,600 miles south of Santiago, Chile’s capital, to the Strait of Magellan which is a major tourist attraction in the Chilean Patagonia, known for adventure activities. In February 2025, a remarkable event occurred off the coast of the Strait of Magellan, near the San Isidro Lighthouse, when a man was briefly swallowed by a whale. While this man fortunately escaped after a short time inside the whale's mouth, the incident drew fascinating comparisons to the biblical story of Jonah, who, according to the Book of Jonah, was swallowed by a great fish and spent three days and nights in its belly. Both stories evoke a sense of being trapped in an overwhelming, almost impossible situation, yet the outcomes are strikingly different in their symbolism. Jonah's story is one of divine intervention, where the fish serves as both a prison and a vessel for spiritual reflection. Jonah, in the belly of the whale, repents, and after three days, he is spat out, gi...

The story of "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and his ghost at Comiskey Park is one of baseball’s most enduring and eerie legends. Joe Jackson, who played for the Chicago White Sox, was a brilliant hitter, one of the best in the history of the game. However, his career became marred by the infamous 1919 Black Sox scandal, in which eight White Sox players, including Jackson, were banned from baseball for allegedly conspiring to fix the World Series. Despite his impressive stats and claims of innocence, Jackson was forever associated with the scandal, and his lifetime ban from the game kept him from reaching his full potential and ultimately entering the Hall of Fame. But the story doesn’t end there. For decades, fans and staff have claimed to encounter the ghost of Shoeless Joe Jackson at the site of the old Comiskey Park, where he played during his career. The original Comiskey Park, which hosted the White Sox from 1910 until 1990, was demolished to make way for the new stadium, but th...