Mount Rainier National Park: Strange and Unexplained Disappearances

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Olympic National Park Disappearances: • Olympic National Park:...
► According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature there are more than 4,000 national parks around the world. In the U.S alone, it’s estimated that 270 million people visit their park system each year. In more recent times, many of the parks have have been examined under a closer lens as a result of increasing interest in the disappearances that take place on their soil. If you listen to David Paulides and other researchers who have a vested interest in the topic, something that comes up a lot is that there seems to be a lot of activity and interest on the front end, in terms of reporting on the case; the back end however, in contrast, is where it starts to fall apart with some wanting the case to be swept under the rug and hidden from view. Anecdotally, I think that that assessment is correct, I have come across disappearances in the past where certain parks have vowed to never give up the search, only for it to be shelved and never spoken about again a short time afterwards. Sometimes actually, it’s even worse than that where the official search concludes, but families and other agencies want to continue on, even finding ways to finance their own helicopter searches, which are then refused entry into the park.
The coroner often concludes that the passing was highly probable as being caused by hypothermia, but sometimes don’t mention the circumstances leading up to the passing, or struggles to explain why certain actions were taken. Interesting to note here is that sometimes when lucky, the searchers speak to the press and share their insights. They too on occasion, will make a note of how they thought something was odd about the whole situation. I recall one young boy going missing in the Olympic National park, which I’ll leave a link to in the description below, the searchers spoke of finding lone, intermittent foot prints that they believed were the boys. After the find, the expectation was that he would be found in a timely manner, but after an intensive search lasting weeks there was no further trace of him. One obvious seeming conclusion often pops up, that is that the missing must have come into contact with a wild animal and therefore animal predation must have taken place. Only, when you listen to search and rescue personnel speak on this, they’ll often tell you that such a circumstance is quite obvious as to put things as mildly as possible, there is often a scatter and many clues are left behind. In other instances, professional trackers are brought in to help and they too don’t make a lot of progress. Once the authorities are involved, even when it isn’t said outright, sometimes there is an air of suspicion in regards to the missing being taken by a third party. However, in these very specific kinds of disappearance no clues are ever found to point in that direction other than the fact that the missing cannot be located and search dogs are unable to find a scent. Perhaps indicating that the missing is not in the area any more, or alternatively may have strayed into an area that has lessened the scent for one reason or another.
Mount Rainier National Park: Strange and Unexplained Disappearances
► Sources:
Click here ➥ docs.google.com/document/d/1f...

Пікірлер: 1 100

  • @MissingVoidTV
    @MissingVoidTV4 жыл бұрын

    Hello all, I hope that you're well and staying as safe as possible. This video was originally going to be on National Park disappearances around the world, but I came across a string of disappearances in older newspapers that took place on Mount Rainier and the writing went from there! I'll try to make the next video about worldwide national parks. At any rate and as always do share your thoughts. Cheers everyone. Edit: A further point on Joe Wood that I thought I had included in the video. Joe did have a mild heart condition and that should have been a point of discussion in the video itself, however all other aspects remain the same and no trace of him was ever found. Further edit: Yes, it absolutely looks like I got the wrong end of the stick when it comes to what a snow bridge is! Being from the UK, I am not all that familiar with mountains and I thought they were referring to a man made structure, but it appears that was not the case, so I apologize for getting that wrong.

  • @honeyrose7663

    @honeyrose7663

    4 жыл бұрын

    This is perfect and looking forward to the international cases you happen upon. Thanks!😊

  • @myflock000

    @myflock000

    4 жыл бұрын

    mostly, better now ty hope ur doing great

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Oh whoops I hadn't even realized that had happened magic!

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    That's good to hear myflock and I'm absolutely fine 👍

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    That's makes her comments make a lot more sense, magic 👍

  • @youtubecensors5419
    @youtubecensors54194 жыл бұрын

    Native Washingtonian here, and my story isn't anything compared to what I've heard. The NW is beautiful, but some areas just have a "feeling" of "foreignness" I've never encountered elsewhere. Last year some friends and I did a camping trip in a National Forest a couple hrs away. We went in and found an amazing site to camp. We later hiked around a ravine not terribly far away. I broke away from my friends, going farther north. I was following a Creek in the ravine until I reached a point and I stopped. There was a conspicuous feeling of being around something hostile, and stronger than me. I couldn't hear my friends anymore and I knew I HAD to backtrack, literally in my previous footsteps, so "escape" this thing. I slowly walked sideways back the way I came, keeping an eye where I was going and where I was leaving. Finally I got close to my friends and realized that bird sounds returned as I got nearer. I hadn't noticed the lack of sound while there, but just a real dreadful, "I don't belong here" sense. Obviously the lack of bird sounds is a warning itself, but it was a pervasive heaviness, a solitude that made me wordlessly uncomfortable in my head, and made me feel vulnerable and somehow appropriately in danger. It was the first and only time I've ever felt that. It was unlike anything I'd ever felt. I didn't mention it to them then, just dissuaded them from more hiking in that direction. Long post, but I've never related the story before.

  • @michaeldeane6600

    @michaeldeane6600

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for sharing that. I find stories like that fascinating & significant. There seem to be a lot of people with similar experiences.

  • @rikacomedyletsplays2581

    @rikacomedyletsplays2581

    4 жыл бұрын

    Theirs a reason why even to this day people dont venture into forests. Or did you all think the warnings of horror forests in mythology were fake? ALL MYTHOLOGY IS BASED IN SOME FORM OF REALITY.

  • @likemeordont5951

    @likemeordont5951

    4 жыл бұрын

    So glad you made it out safely. Please share your story more often. You may keep someone safe because they remembered your experience and chose to do as you did and listen to the voice in their head. The safety mechanism we were born with but don’t always pay attention too.

  • @michaelpalmer8629

    @michaelpalmer8629

    4 жыл бұрын

    It's not uncommon for people to have a sense of apprehension or even panic out in the countryside. I've read about people having even in the UK having an inexplicable need to get away from a certain area for no discernible reason (other than the atmosphere). One lady I'd done a walk with (who did falconry to keep birds off a US airbase) said she'd visited some WWII battlefields in Europe where PoWs had been massacred & she'd had a sense of dread

  • @liamandweed6263

    @liamandweed6263

    4 жыл бұрын

    Washington native as well, I know exactly what you mean. Some places around here just feel Heavy and Old. You get out in the woods and sometimes it feels like you're welcome there and sometimes it feels like you aren't, and other times it feels like you're a little too welcome there and that's even worse. Love it here, though, the feeling that you don't have to go very far to find Something Else.

  • @parkerc9816
    @parkerc98164 жыл бұрын

    It's pretty lit out here in Washington, one minute you're chillin in pike place and the next you're running for your life in the middle of the woods with unknown entities hot on your heels

  • @jjberg83

    @jjberg83

    3 жыл бұрын

    That wasn't the woods. That was Belltown!

  • @samaramel3.674

    @samaramel3.674

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jjberg83 TRUE Story !!! Things get wild fast in that part of Seattle fo sho.... Funny but wild stuff indeed !

  • @karenkeleher4924

    @karenkeleher4924

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jjberg83 Yep! I lived in Belltown for 4 years.

  • @TijuanaBorderJumper

    @TijuanaBorderJumper

    3 жыл бұрын

    It's a complete dump now...

  • @RantzBizGroup

    @RantzBizGroup

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jjberg83 post of the day on social media!! Well said, having lived there for 63 years I know your comment is spot on!

  • @rickbeal1544
    @rickbeal15444 жыл бұрын

    These woods can be very dangerous. I have been lost for a short time. It's scary you can become lost out there and just disappear. Don't underestimate the cascades.

  • @lydiapetra1211

    @lydiapetra1211

    3 жыл бұрын

    Did you become disoriented and lost your sense of direction?... after all it's the same trees all over right? Glad you made it out ok...

  • @fourshore502

    @fourshore502

    3 жыл бұрын

    I got lost in a tiny patch of woods near a city. I was never in any danger really because a motorway was within hearing range, but it was still annoying somewhat scary tiring and weird that i managed to get so lost in such a tiny forest. The trip that was supposed to take me maybe 1 hour took me at least 5 and when I finally got back to my bike the sun was going down. So I can only imagine what it would be like to get lost in a huge national park.

  • @freedapeeple4049

    @freedapeeple4049

    3 жыл бұрын

    That's right. There are far more ways to disappear in wilderness than there are people wandering around in it. The real mystery is why MORE people don't disappear. The whole Missing411 thing is mostly just internet clickbait.

  • @kimikae4170

    @kimikae4170

    3 жыл бұрын

    The Olympic Mountains also! Definitely do NOT let your guard down in the Olympic Mnts. Cheers!!

  • @richardrogers668

    @richardrogers668

    Жыл бұрын

    @Freeda Peeple, People who are not used to, or prepared, for the wilderness think they are going to have an adventure and get themselves in trouble. Even those who are used to it can have an accident and, if alone, all traces of them can quickly vanish. Those feelings of something watching them are mostly in the mind when in a situation where they feel uncomfortable and in an environment they are not used to. I'm seventy, live about twenty miles from Mt, St, Helens, spent countless days camping, hunting and fishing deep in the woods and mountains and still do. I don't take silly risks and I'm always armed, but I've gotten myself in a few situations due to weather, had a few close encounters with bear and such, but nothing weird or unexplained. I'm very comfortable in the woods, but I would never close my eyes for even a nap inside my truck if I have to go into the city for some reason.

  • @ciAMkia
    @ciAMkia4 жыл бұрын

    As far as Mount Rainier is concerned, I have climbed it 7 times, with and without team mates, and have never had any issues. I have seen bodies just off the climbing lines while climbing Mount Rainier too. I have always reported the locations of the bodies to the NPS Rangers and each time they have been aware of them. Apparently, retrieving the bodies is either too expensive or too dangerous and I can completely understand that. Generally speaking, too many climbers take the mountains in the Cascade region far too lightly and end up paying with their lives. Mount Rainier is 14,411', and though that is not a huge mountain by any means, the weather there can turn on a dime and if you are not prepared for it, you can easily suffer from hypothermia and die. Also, a lot of people think that 14,411' is more akin to a hike and nothing could be farther from the truth. That height is more imposing than many recognize and if you are not acclimatized AMS (acute mountain sickness) can set in and getting off the mountain becomes a life or death issue. The first time I climbed Mount Hood, I heard stories about women climbing the mountain in high heels! Of course, that is total BS. Mount Hood sits at about 11,240' and is definitely the kind of mountain that can and will kill you, again, if you are not prepared for a worst case scenario. All of the usual suspects are in play on Mount Hood, hypothermia and AMS (acute mountain sickness), can easily kill a climber. On either Hood or Rainier, avalanches, crevasses and unstable snow or ice bridges are all there to add danger to the climbs and without good climbing knowledge and techniques, all of the ways I previously mentioned can absolutely kill you. I would never recommend any of the mountains in the Cascade region for inexperienced or beginning people to attempt to climb. IN my case, I had been climbing for about 7 years on a number of technical climbs, putting in my time by following climbers who were much more experienced before I ever tried to bag any of the Cascades. Now I am retired from climbing, I have suffered from a number of injuries over the years, and yes, a few were from climbing accidents, so I will let the younger generation do all the climbing. After bagging peaks from Mount Aconcagua to Denali, I prefer to see videos of those younger climbers out there. At my age, racing cars gets my adrenaline pumping, LOL! 160 mph on a good track will certainly let me have my rush, without too many dangers and my grandkids want to keep me around a bit longer. Enjoy, but, BE SAFE!

  • @mrjon75

    @mrjon75

    3 жыл бұрын

    Mount Rainier is most certainly a huge mountain.

  • @supertoaster4010

    @supertoaster4010

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well written and good advice

  • @Hojiii

    @Hojiii

    2 жыл бұрын

    B.S.

  • @ciAMkia

    @ciAMkia

    2 жыл бұрын

    To all three of you, thank you for your kindness. It's funny, I saw something today that was both delightful and considerate. I wanted to use it to continue dating my wife. Wait. Stop. You what? My voice was adding inflection and what not. Well, to be honest with you, I was hoping we could go for a cab ride and talk about anything, and I'm a sucker of a buyer of women's clothes too. It doesn't matter where I am in life. I HAVE to be, fine. Fine as frog's teeth.

  • @kelseyraehartzellXO

    @kelseyraehartzellXO

    2 жыл бұрын

    Dude! You’re a badass! I can’t wait to climb Mt Rainier when I’m ready

  • @jjberg83
    @jjberg833 жыл бұрын

    I worked at Mount Rainier at Sunrise Lodge for two years in the early 2000's. After hours, the lodge crew would hang out at Sunrise Point sometimes. One night, we saw lots of erratic headlamp movement on the north side of the mountain. It's common to see climbers' headlamps at night if you know where to look and have some cheap binoculars, but this looked weird and we remarked on it. A day later we heard about a missing climbing party up there, killed by rockfall. On another night, we saw three triangular bright lights in the sky that moved quickly up over the mountain from the SW to NE and then paused for about 4-5 minutes at 45 degree angle from us before continuing up and over our heads while fading away. Okay we WERE smoking something, but we all saw it as it happened.

  • @michaelwills1926

    @michaelwills1926

    3 жыл бұрын

    Smoke is fine but ain’t all ~that~, so...y’all saw something for real.

  • @kevinparsons7973

    @kevinparsons7973

    Жыл бұрын

    I believe in UFOs but could those have been helicopters from JBLM?

  • @jaclynkrueger-ml7vz

    @jaclynkrueger-ml7vz

    Жыл бұрын

    There’s too many of these disappearances to say that it’s not something paranormal going on here.

  • @nicholastuckett4363

    @nicholastuckett4363

    10 ай бұрын

    Supernatural@@jaclynkrueger-ml7vz

  • @nicolenotizieeamici

    @nicolenotizieeamici

    7 ай бұрын

    I believe you

  • @Goddess7774
    @Goddess77744 жыл бұрын

    I've listened to many people who tell these stories about the missing people in national parks. You my friend actually go into details that I've never heard before. Your research on these cases are much appreciated. Thank you for all of your hard work and dedication.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    @WeAreTheResistance We Are The Resistance That's not true, I do not use D.P as a source of information. You can find all sources I did use at the bottom of the description Edit: though of course you would be right in saying that I wouldnt have known about the topic otherwise

  • @cowboykelly6590

    @cowboykelly6590

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes , that's why I like His Show. 🤠🖖

  • @thomashazard525

    @thomashazard525

    4 жыл бұрын

    @WeAreTheResistance We Are The Resistance: Dave Paulides is a good source on this topic. I've read several of his books which are fascinating. It's good to utilize several sources on this topic. Top Mysteries is one also.

  • @nuckinfuts7610

    @nuckinfuts7610

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@MissingVoidTV is it really fair to say that you don't use DP as a source of info? Bc while I respectfully believe you don't use him as your _only_ source, or try to pass his research off as your own, you have however mentioned him, quoted him, and made several references to DP's findings in past videos.

  • @dbo1820

    @dbo1820

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@nuckinfuts7610 precisely 👍

  • @gjaipgfhjapirkg8581
    @gjaipgfhjapirkg85814 жыл бұрын

    It's not a real man-made bridge - it's a "snow bridge" that's made of ice and snow. Because of water flowing under it, a snow bridge can come and go depending on temp and conditions.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes! That actually makes way more sense hahah! 😂🤦‍♂️

  • @gjaipgfhjapirkg8581

    @gjaipgfhjapirkg8581

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@MissingVoidTV Needless to say, it is very dodgy to try and cross one.

  • @mpblack2127

    @mpblack2127

    4 жыл бұрын

    Exactly! Snow bridges can break in parts or sections, so it can be hard to tell when or if a section has fallen. If he was walking near the edge, a small part could have broken off, taking him with it. It is super sad.

  • @amicab99

    @amicab99

    4 жыл бұрын

    This was my biggest problem with the video. I know of a child (not an actual child at the time) of a friend of mine who died because he stepped on to a snow bridge over an unseen crevasse. The bridge collapsed and is body was swept under the snow into that crevasse and was never found. Stuff like that happens to even the most experienced mountaineers. It's a very dangerous profession \ hobby. Also, that accident happened in WA.

  • @crazyauntcc9491

    @crazyauntcc9491

    4 жыл бұрын

    Amy Bice that is so horrible! I’m so sorry y’all had to go through such a horrible accident. My prayers go out to the victim as well as the fam and friends of this person. So so sad & very tragic.

  • @sg7003
    @sg70034 жыл бұрын

    No one should go hiking, hunting etc without a good mirror. Reflection can be seen from helicopters in the air and across large expanses by searchers. Also a sharp whistle might come in handy when your voice gives out from calling out.

  • @scottbunn1222

    @scottbunn1222

    2 жыл бұрын

    The day i get taken out by a fucking hike is the day i dont deserve to be human the shit that goes on in these mountains is just baffling

  • @jasonmurray3472

    @jasonmurray3472

    2 жыл бұрын

    Personal location beacon and a pistol of at least 9mm will do you better

  • @melissawilliams7238

    @melissawilliams7238

    2 жыл бұрын

    Or just use a tracker and stop getting yourselves lost in the first place. 🤷🏼‍♀️

  • @melissawilliams7238

    @melissawilliams7238

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jennybk7110 same but sometimes on spot and stalks I get this most overwhelming desire to cache my pack and give it a goo - A look around. - just me, clothes on my back and my bow. I almost always wish I hadn't ditched my bag- but it feels so good

  • @mckenzieschmitt2841

    @mckenzieschmitt2841

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@melissawilliams7238 yes. Technology never fails. It’s perfect. Always.

  • @wht-rabt-obj
    @wht-rabt-obj3 жыл бұрын

    One of the 411 cases covered by David Paulidis, was a case on Mt. Rainier where a few guys were tied to each other while climbing. Suddenly, one of the guys felt the rope kind of go lip and the last guy on the rope was gone. The rope was still there and the bottom of the area was checked (where he would have landed, had he fallen) and they found zero clues. No clothes, shoes, gear, blood... nothing.

  • @jessicafey332

    @jessicafey332

    2 жыл бұрын

    WTAF 😨

  • @kennethrogers3687

    @kennethrogers3687

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sounds about right to me. Something out there for sure. I heard it, it sounds very, very big, mean and dangerous. They hide in thick, thick trees and caves. Stay safe.

  • @scottjohnstone6204

    @scottjohnstone6204

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@kennethrogers3687 BEHIND YOU!

  • @Tory1776

    @Tory1776

    2 жыл бұрын

    You're talking about Eric Lewis. They actually did find his gear farther down the mountain and evidence of a snow cave that was believed to be have been dug by him - but he's never been found.

  • @markwebster5749

    @markwebster5749

    2 жыл бұрын

    They found a snow cave he stayed in apparently

  • @raynfir638
    @raynfir6384 жыл бұрын

    Grew up here in Western Washington, joined the Army and have been to all 50 states and 27 other countries as well as countless remote locations. There are some very strange places/things out there that will make you question everything.

  • @natespnwadventures

    @natespnwadventures

    4 жыл бұрын

    Do tell!

  • @natespnwadventures

    @natespnwadventures

    4 жыл бұрын

    Ill check it out

  • @yournamehere1473

    @yournamehere1473

    4 жыл бұрын

    I live in Tacoma. 4 years ago, I lived in the small neighborhood right before the main entrance to Mt. Rainier. Seen and heard some pretty crazy shit at night out there.

  • @italian1ist

    @italian1ist

    4 жыл бұрын

    jacob britton Please tell your story and what you heard!

  • @swervv2957

    @swervv2957

    4 жыл бұрын

    italian1ist I know, wth!?

  • @RabidNemo
    @RabidNemo4 жыл бұрын

    I know this might be hard to get information on but could you do a story on disappearances / strange occurrences on royal properties? I know some of their estates are tens of thousands of acres. Balmoral for example has 50,000 acres I imagine something must have happened unusual over the years

  • @toxiczombiewolf5692
    @toxiczombiewolf56924 жыл бұрын

    Werid how the weather always goes to shit when people are trying to find someone

  • @josefinevomberg3357

    @josefinevomberg3357

    4 жыл бұрын

    Magic of Earth, Wind and Fire (and Water).

  • @southsidejonny9997

    @southsidejonny9997

    4 жыл бұрын

    Connection to weather and space time vortex portal.

  • @janetlieb2507

    @janetlieb2507

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes. Very eerie!

  • @C.O._Jones

    @C.O._Jones

    3 жыл бұрын

    This is the Pacific Northwest. The weather is always shitty, especially in the Cascades.

  • @theflowerhead

    @theflowerhead

    3 жыл бұрын

    I started to think this too, but later thought, "But what's the actual percent? How many went beautifully? How many were the ACTUAL day of?" (Because if you're searching for days or weeks there's a higher chance for a storm.) It's particularly interesting in places that they say they don't usually have storms like that though. I feel like it's important to know. I want to look into it.

  • @lynne1517
    @lynne15173 жыл бұрын

    I can’t imagine bumping into someone / something on a trail in the middle of nowhere ... I think that’s when it would hit you how vulnerable you are if they wanted to harm you

  • @markwebster5749

    @markwebster5749

    2 жыл бұрын

    Definitely need to be armed for protection

  • @stevem318
    @stevem3184 жыл бұрын

    Could the disappearances of people simply be being buried by snow. The reason I say this is I went skiing once with about 6 people. My brother and friend were not very experienced. I once followed them and they took a wrong turn on the slope and within a few minutes they were out of sight. I skied to where I last saw them and found them both buried by snow up to and almost over their heads. It took ages for me to dig them out. Once they were out they were very disoriented and were adamant they had to go down the slope to safety and I said we had to go up as I knew where I was. It took about two hours to walk about .5 km up the slope. If it wasn't for me seeing them they could easily have been declared missing and how would you spot someone's head from the air.

  • @juliannefarmer6303

    @juliannefarmer6303

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes, when skiing you have to side step back up slope, if you are off the groomed, safe area.

  • @reginarobinson2080

    @reginarobinson2080

    5 ай бұрын

    Tree wells are extremely dangerous and can occur on Rainier.

  • @Minty8901
    @Minty89013 жыл бұрын

    I've hiked through many areas around Mt Rainier since I live like 10 mins away. I can tell you there are things in the woods to where I wouldn't want to go unarmed.

  • @cakelady8523

    @cakelady8523

    3 жыл бұрын

    Ive heard stories of bigfoot but not just one but many. The government is well aware of it too. Not sure if its true. I do feel there are things that go bump in the night. But we as humans choose not to believe it just because there isn't proof.

  • @warrior7ra

    @warrior7ra

    3 жыл бұрын

    I also have hiked and climbed Mt Rainier extensively and I agree on being armed. Why is it everybody jumps to Bigfoot when you say that? There are bear, wolves, coyotes, badgers, cougars and worst of all people to worry about but there is something else, something big I can't tell you if it is bi pedal or looked like a man what I do know for sure is there is something large and gives a sense of intelligence out there I have heard it three times on Rainier, Ross Lake, and Tumwater I also saw it for a few seconds in the dark on the edge of the forest near Tumwater. I have treked hunted hiked and camped around the world and even Lion and hyenas do not put me on edge like whatever that is. What did I see a tower of dark brown and reddish fur that blended into the bark of spruce trees 8.5 to 9 feet tall I do not know it it was front or back I couldnt even define its appendages but the sound ot made was like nothing I know. I have heard it three times in my life and it sets my nerves on end every time.

  • @captaincake4331

    @captaincake4331

    3 жыл бұрын

    You only see comments like this on KZread. People that actually hike all the time don't feel this way.

  • @RantzBizGroup

    @RantzBizGroup

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@captaincake4331 correct, these circumstances are rare - but they do happen. And when they do there's no good answer for why.

  • @warrior7ra

    @warrior7ra

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@captaincake4331 you mean people that ultra light and speed hike that dont stay in on place for any amount of time to see whats going on around them I hunt all over Washington and Alaska in places a trail hiker will never see and I have to kayak amd hike into set camp and live on that location for a week or more in the fall through early winter with all the weather that goes with it and along with that I see what is going on around me. I hike trails to stay in shape to do that and I watch whats going on around me just like when I am hunting unlike most of the trail zombies I run across who only want to know how far, how fast and where the nearest store for junk food is or gear drop point because their 35 Lb pack is too heavy. The same people I have to go Rescue from the weather and naive dangerous decision's on an alarmingly frequent basis or provide medical assistance to, in my Day job? Because they do not have real outdoor skills, a disturbing lack of common sense and attention to what going on around them ubtil its to late.

  • @bobbydazzler120
    @bobbydazzler1204 жыл бұрын

    I’m in Ireland and recently I have had to take a different more populated route on which to run. I had been taking a trail which ran through dense woodland and rarely had anyone out there . The last day I took that trail changed how I view the world . I was jogging as I normally do and somehow the idea of cutting into the woodlands and trying to get back a quicker way to escape rain became a logical idea . It wasn’t. I instantly felt disorientated tired and like uncomfortable in every way . I lost all sense of direction and felt like I was walking in circles. Remember I grew up here and ran this area everyday for years I shouldn’t of felt so lost but I did and then I realized something was off. It was like I was underwater everything sounded like it was fading off into silence and before long I couldn’t hear even my feet hitting the ground. My heart was pounding and all my senses were in overdrive . Fight or flight was taking over. Then I saw it. It was a large thing like almost invisible but I could make it out like a distortion or something bending light about eight feet tall and the same wide and it was moving with purpose and intelligence towards me . It was almost like a fogged up or wet glass I can barely describe it .it was so strange but horrifying. I turned to run and realized another was behind me and to the left of me and they were closing in on me . My ears started ringing and I couldnt bare it and I backed up against a tree. I curled up into a fetal position back against the tree hands over my ears and face pressed into my knees . The sound felt like it was scrambling or melting my brain it was so loud and intense. I glanced up and I could see these almost invisible things all around me and then there was a massive flash . I woke up and was laying down against the tree and after I got to my feet shakily it wasn’t long before I realized hours had passed and strangely I knew exactly where I was and was no longer lost . I don’t take that trail anymore and I don’t care if people say nice story it happened . I know what I saw what I felt what I heard . The world is so fucked up and there are things we do not understand and I don’t think we ever will I believe if I had of tore off running in a random direction to escape these things I would have died and probably never off being found. I think sitting down saved me . I’ll never look at the woods the same again because I still can’t understand why I made the decision to cut through the woods to avoid the rain. I love running in the rain always have so it is like the decisions I made were not my own I don’t know I’m trying to make sense of it still all I’ll say is don’t knock everything you hear like I use too

  • @sandshark2

    @sandshark2

    4 жыл бұрын

    darren delaney crazy question, but did the creatures seem to be black, yet phase in and out almost vibrating? Like an inverted colors palette on a computer but only on the creature? Or even like when you rub your eyes a ton and everything goes fuzzy? You just reminded me of stuff like that

  • @bobbydazzler120

    @bobbydazzler120

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@sandshark2 they looked bizarre like blurry almost invisible but i could make out the outline against the background. they were a distortion of sorts. the only thing online that mildly represents what i saw is the military cloaking shields unit men hold to hide their positions. but what they use is primitive compared to what i saw and was in no way man made or human. i still have headaches and sore eyes like they were burnt from the flash. i passed out foralmost four hours after the flash and intense pain in my head and ringing in my ears edited if you imagine a flash bang in a war video game the moment before they reached me was similar to that

  • @blakel8121

    @blakel8121

    4 жыл бұрын

    Get off the meth

  • @agavebob3462

    @agavebob3462

    4 жыл бұрын

    Can I send you an email?

  • @agavebob3462

    @agavebob3462

    4 жыл бұрын

    Darren, how can I contact you? I would like to email you.

  • @insanerikki
    @insanerikki3 жыл бұрын

    I grew up in colorado, and there are places in the mountains that just feel...off. Lots of old mining towns, some of them turned gambling towns. But there's this energy that just makes your skin crawl if you travel to far out of town into the wilderness. Especially in idaho springs, home of the argo mill. The argo mine, for which the mill was named after, was closed off after the miners hit an underground river and flooded the valley beneath it, killing all who were in both the valley and mine at the time. I still get creeped out thinking about spending my summers there.

  • @qwertydog9795

    @qwertydog9795

    2 жыл бұрын

    yea I just moved here, we drove near that area last month and it was probably the most treacherous drive I've been on, it being winter and all. we passed by this small gas station a couple towns over from Idaho Springs, the guy in there was so rude it's like he sensed we weren't locals and wanted us tf out of there...

  • @kylefrom1986
    @kylefrom19864 жыл бұрын

    This Mt is massive surrounded by very thick forest. Very remote also. Do not go here alone very dangerous

  • @unix6805

    @unix6805

    3 жыл бұрын

    Take two friends with you, one is named AR-15 and the other is glock-20. Nothing will happen to you.

  • @theawakening2946
    @theawakening29464 жыл бұрын

    They don't want people knowing about these disappearances because then they'll loose money. It's always all about money.

  • @leecottam6189

    @leecottam6189

    3 жыл бұрын

    Money and control!

  • @lukaswilliams5851

    @lukaswilliams5851

    3 жыл бұрын

    Control and power, at a certain point money becomes meaningless.

  • @jacobchamberlain8505

    @jacobchamberlain8505

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@lukaswilliams5851 I agree. Like those multi billionaires who couldn’t even spend all the money they have even if they tried their hardest. They don’t keep making more money because they just want another billion. Like the people who make millionaires look like bums on the street in comparison don’t care about the money anymore it’s control and status.

  • @lukaswilliams5851

    @lukaswilliams5851

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jacobchamberlain8505 exactly, and on another level of being controlled and coordinated through the spiritual realm in my opinion. That's how these mfers can put plans out that will take hundreds of years and stay the course. Way past them or their imidiate family reaping the culmination of the goal. In my opinion. There's something to bloodlines as well. All the president's are related somehow, ? Yeah cmon. Btw welcome to the new order of censorship I have to be very careful what I say or the algorithm computer deletes it within one minute. Look at the banning of trump, that's an excuse to silence half the population or anyone for any reason basically. And I'm not saying zion don is the real deal he was selected, apparently his turn Is over. Those who burn today's books will be burning bodies tomorrow. When you cut out a man's tongue you don't prove him a liar, you prove you are afraid of what he has to say.

  • @thegreatawakening3601

    @thegreatawakening3601

    3 жыл бұрын

    Going to a park is free. Hiking is free.

  • @itsthenewsouth
    @itsthenewsouth4 жыл бұрын

    Top Mysteries always provides a deep dive into the context and lives of the victims where similar channels barely scratch the surface. I see the channel is growing and for good reason.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the support Gary, much appreciated

  • @corneliusdoherty532
    @corneliusdoherty5324 жыл бұрын

    I can remember someone saying how he was about 100yards from their friend & he was looking at him with binoculars, He said he noticed something like a Strange figure ( like the way the predator thing out of the film looked) then it was invisible & it seemed to be stalking his friend ,, Then when he shouted out to his friend it seemed to turn & look at him when he was shouting & then it seemed to have moved very fast & basically vanished, Am really not sure if I am explaining it right but it was similar to what I am trying to say!

  • @FullMoonBeaver

    @FullMoonBeaver

    4 жыл бұрын

    That's actually pretty damn scary to think about. Glad that someone managed to make them aware before something untoward happened.

  • @florAguilar24

    @florAguilar24

    4 жыл бұрын

    Damn that's creepy. Im from san Antonio tx my wife often talks about these missing 411 cases. She wants 2 go camping in a national park! However there's not much woods here. Just some woodland but not forest.

  • @dewoune

    @dewoune

    4 жыл бұрын

    sounds fake as fuck

  • @ballisticcoefficientdepend9811

    @ballisticcoefficientdepend9811

    4 жыл бұрын

    Actually, in David Paulides' Missing 411: The Hunted", there is a case nearly identical to what you have described. There have also been many more cases of groups of hunters, simultaneously witnessing the same thing, they can only describe it as "like the thing from the Predator". It's scary to think about what the hell is out there, but whatever it is, it seems to think now is a good time to begin revealing itself!

  • @truthylucy7068

    @truthylucy7068

    4 жыл бұрын

    For the last 100 + years we only know what we've been told. That's all changed since the internet. As people from around the world have had the ability to communicate, connect with each other, share information, experiences, stories etc. There's always someone who knows something that we don't know & aren't aware of. My point is there are things that exist that we've never been told about. Imo Just because it's unknown to us doesn't mean it's not real. All of these missing people have something in common. No one ever sees anything with 100% accuracy in whatever is occuring in their initial disappearance. Something is taking these people that we can't see & dogs can't track. So my conclusion is something dimensional, other worldly, a portal but whatever it is it is NOT human & initially visible. Park rangers and/or the higher ups must know something is going on. As it's obvious to me by not keeping a list of the missing & overall reluctancy to be forthcoming about anything. This is being covered up imo. Nothing goes on in this country that some faction of big brother isn't aware of. ✌️

  • @hollybyrd6186
    @hollybyrd61864 жыл бұрын

    The ones that dissapear that are seasoned outdoor men are the strangest to me.

  • @scallopohare9431

    @scallopohare9431

    3 жыл бұрын

    Mmm, it’s when you think you have got it licked, whatever it may be, that you get careless.

  • @michaelwills1926

    @michaelwills1926

    3 жыл бұрын

    That not a single trace can be found in most cases is what breaks this into the realm of the paranormal. No bits of gear, clothing, weapons, tracks, nothing. Nothing.

  • @crowmilliken7826

    @crowmilliken7826

    2 жыл бұрын

    Just takes one sprained ankle to kill someone out there.

  • @SittingBearProd
    @SittingBearProd4 жыл бұрын

    Mt Rainier - a friend of mine on Facebook has just gone missing here while hiking 😞 He is age 35, had no firearm or locator beacon.

  • @jjberg83

    @jjberg83

    3 жыл бұрын

    Update??

  • @sweezee1541

    @sweezee1541

    3 жыл бұрын

    R.I.P only a fool would go unprotected.

  • @juliannefarmer6303

    @juliannefarmer6303

    3 жыл бұрын

    Was that the fellow with a black dog? Can't remember his name.

  • @Armstrong.N
    @Armstrong.N4 жыл бұрын

    I'm a Washingtonian but my story is about Colorado. When my husband was a teenager, he was parked along a creek near Denver, then in the open country, with his girlfriend. Suddenly, they both felt an overwhelming feeling of pure evil. They panicked from fear and left immediately. He is an engineer, so not given to believing in the paranormal. Now in his late 60s, he still talks about it to this day so it obviously affected him deeply.

  • @leeeightiesbaby9435

    @leeeightiesbaby9435

    4 жыл бұрын

    Well I have to say that that was a very anti-climatic story, 🤨

  • @cameronrichardson1576
    @cameronrichardson15764 жыл бұрын

    I love this "experienced in the outdoors" bullshit. If your attacked by an animal or fall off a cliff experience hiking or hunting ain't gonna do shit to help you. Oh they loved to camp? So there for dying from exposure is less likely? Humans are fragile and if you fuck up in the wilderness alone your done.

  • @lifesahobby

    @lifesahobby

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well said

  • @marecrisium9506
    @marecrisium95064 жыл бұрын

    Welcome back mate. We've missed you.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Cheers Mare Crisium, it's good to be back 👍

  • @PsychicSploob
    @PsychicSploob4 жыл бұрын

    Wonderfully made video like always. Thanks for covering these disappearances. If it weren't for content like this, these missing people would just fly under the radar and no one would ever know about these mysteries. The more people thinking about this, the closer we are to figuring these out!

  • @seashelllseeker9146

    @seashelllseeker9146

    4 жыл бұрын

    Well done. A huge thanks for your correct pronunciations!

  • @ajrobb
    @ajrobb4 жыл бұрын

    I live in NW WA state. Local news will report when people disappear on Mt. Rainier-and in other locations-but not with the amount of detail you provided. The weather improves and people go missing; they’re often described as being experienced in the outdoors. There may be something more sinister at work than misadventure. This would be bad for business.

  • @testserver2054

    @testserver2054

    4 жыл бұрын

    Just imagine if someone that has some trail knowledge is just scaring people off the trail so they would get lost and hopefully die. That probably be the easiest way to kill someone without evidence. That’s scary to think about.

  • @ajrobb

    @ajrobb

    4 жыл бұрын

    Boyan Tang I agree.

  • @dfuher968

    @dfuher968

    4 жыл бұрын

    Or its simply, that sometimes ppl with experience get overconfident. Like that first guy, Joe, experienced hiker and Eagle Scout, yet he goes hiking, alone, in an area he doesnt know, and without a trail map (he had to ask the other hiker about the trail ahead). Thats just sloppy. Dont get me wrong, any disappearence/death is still tragic, but he didnt go properly prepared. Its a natural human reaction, when ppl get experienced with something, they tend to get more relaxed and even slack about it, its just, that in some cases that can be fatal. Just look at pilots. Experience in a pilot is a very good thing, but they are still checked very regularly, coz with the experience comes a mixture of the tendency to just go with a rutine rather than the strict requirements and a feeling of being able to handle, whatever may come, without further preparation. Many air crash investigations involving experienced pilots, that found pilot error, uncovered a general slacking with the rutine stuff, from the outside inspection to checklist use. Again, its a perfectly human reaction, thats why there have been put so many safety checks in place, where there is responsibility for the lives of others, like pilots or sea captains. When it comes to hikers, its a personal thing to be very focused on, never to let down ur guard, never to be less than fully prepared. And sadly, very often when u hear of "very experienced" hikers, mountain climbers etc going missing, it turns out, that they went in underprepared, just assuming their experience would carry them through.

  • @testserver2054

    @testserver2054

    4 жыл бұрын

    Dfuher D that’s a fair point but why was he found without his sweater. I don’t think anyone would be that confident in their survival skills

  • @dezzylele23

    @dezzylele23

    4 жыл бұрын

    To those who commented: all go points but why can the search dogs NEVER get a sent? They can track anything! Those dogs are amazing, but in these cases, nothing?? Something weird is going on.

  • @EastyMoolah
    @EastyMoolah4 жыл бұрын

    I love this channel bro! It seems like a lot of these disappearances are covered up for whatever reason. Man, there are things in those woods that man hasn’t seen in ages.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Cheers for the support T!

  • @lostcinema5189

    @lostcinema5189

    4 жыл бұрын

    Look for missing 411

  • @IanP1963

    @IanP1963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Ever !!!!

  • @28105wsking
    @28105wsking4 жыл бұрын

    When I went to Mt. Rainier, I got out of my car at several points along the road going up. I have traveled all over the world, but I have never had such a very bad feeling as I got at Mt. Rainier. I don't know why....but it just felt bad, dangerous, and uncomfortable, unfriendly. and very wild. A few steps into those woods, jumbled thick growth over extremely rugged lava flows, and you would be hopelessly lost. Shortly after, I was asked if I wanted to move to Portland and the answer is no. It looks pretty, but it feels....like something awful waiting to happen, about to happen, soon.

  • @karenengelhardt1610

    @karenengelhardt1610

    4 жыл бұрын

    That's just the regular atmosphere of the Northwest. We get the same feeling when we go to the East Coast.

  • @shawnmarie1912

    @shawnmarie1912

    4 жыл бұрын

    The west gives me the creeps, especially WA

  • @karenengelhardt1610

    @karenengelhardt1610

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@shawnmarie1912 You must not be from here. That's cool. I'm just curious what you think is creepy?

  • @kerstinnilsson9968

    @kerstinnilsson9968

    4 жыл бұрын

    Shawn Wells I live in Washington in the heart of the PNW and it isn’t creepy at all, actually incredibly beautiful with amazing hikes...I take it you’ve never visited before

  • @shawnmarie1912

    @shawnmarie1912

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@kerstinnilsson9968 Hi, yes it's very beautiful! My brother lives there so visited several times. Lived in Birch Bay for 4 months Lived in Sea tTac, Tukwilla, Burlington, Ferndale for a 6 month period. Lived in Beaverton OR, near Portland for several months. Been to Raineer several times, Baker, St Helens, Hood. It's gorgeous just get the creeps. Oh yeah camped Olympic national Forest over Christmas. No cryptids so far, lol.

  • @JapaneseAnimalover
    @JapaneseAnimalover4 жыл бұрын

    Washington native here and I got to say I'm really surprised you managed to pronounce almost all area and town names correctly cuz almost no non natives can due to the loose mix of English, French and Native American pronunciation around here. Centralia is the only one that was wrong, the first A is a hard A.

  • @RogueReplicant

    @RogueReplicant

    4 жыл бұрын

    What is a hard A??

  • @dwlopez57

    @dwlopez57

    4 жыл бұрын

    Rogue replicant say, hay, may, bay,lay,day,fay,gay,jay,pay,ray

  • @IanP1963

    @IanP1963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Perhaps it's because us Brits ruled US for 150 years before we lost it in 1776 !!!!

  • @moviews612

    @moviews612

    3 жыл бұрын

    In Missouri we pronounce it cent-trail-lia

  • @pinchevulpes

    @pinchevulpes

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@IanP1963 they owned the rights to European trade. Nothing on land whatsoever besides their ports, the Iroquois confederacy and Shawnee controlled their own territory without any British oversight whatsoever.

  • @NASkeywest
    @NASkeywest4 жыл бұрын

    Paradoxical undressing even in extremely cold temperatures is very rare.

  • @haleyguthrie3113
    @haleyguthrie31133 жыл бұрын

    I'm from a very small town just a few miles from the Olympic Park called Beaver. Been in the woods my whole life. People underestimate the weather exposure. Tourists and locals die or become lost and in trouble every year from this. Even in the summer months. Wettest place in the inland US and with that it doesn't take much wind or cold to kill you.

  • @carlwagner4565

    @carlwagner4565

    Жыл бұрын

    Same here buddy im from a town just south of the park (not gonna disclose) but ive seen and heard some weirdddddd things up there man ive also heard of shipping containers scattered through the park filled with mres and military gear ive heard that from very reliable friends that know the park better then i

  • @haleyguthrie3113

    @haleyguthrie3113

    Жыл бұрын

    @Carl Wagner uhh...idk about that. My family has been in these woods for centuries, at least in the north and west part of the park. Sequim to the west end. Biggest logging companies in the area, my dad is known for just going every summer and getting lost. There are many parts still in the Olympics that have no recent human feet on it. Especially from the Hoh rain forest on up to the ridges. I've been up and around there for years. I have a couple home made shitters too 😄 🤣 I haven't seen containers loaded with supplies in the deep of range. At least on this side so much. I have, however, seen many go bags. I have go bags up there and even know of buried non perishable goods in deep. If you know what your doing though, Someone could live on the land alone for sure, but...its the elements. That's for sure. Especially up here next to the rain forest. I've been a lot places in the US, the PNW and this area in particular...is just special and beautiful. I kinda always thought it was because my mom's family is native but it's not. It's just still pretty wild and free.

  • @davadwilburn3595
    @davadwilburn35954 жыл бұрын

    You remain one of my favorite presenters of this information on You Tube ... your work is well researched and wonderfully presented. Thank you. The world is filled with wonders... and we are only scratching the surface of the strangeness surrounding us.... I grew up in the parks of California.. Lassen..Yosemite..Joshua Tree.. then back to Yosemite... (my dad was a park ranger!) and I often felt that I was not alone in the forests or the deserts of those parks... but whatever was there was fine with my presence. Guess I should be happy about that and I am. As always Blessed Be to you and yours.

  • @amyntut
    @amyntut4 жыл бұрын

    After hearing about these disappearances from missing 411 and your channel, it has me thinking of the predator movie in a sense.

  • @akeishaharris

    @akeishaharris

    3 жыл бұрын

    What we are told is fiction in movies is really reality. The truth is stranger than fiction!

  • @Schattenzauberer

    @Schattenzauberer

    3 жыл бұрын

    Think of it . The movies came out later

  • @firstnamelastname7797

    @firstnamelastname7797

    3 жыл бұрын

    Watch 411 hunted, encounters with some kind of “camouflage” type body mingling around in the forest trees are mentioned

  • @giselleyfish3612

    @giselleyfish3612

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@firstnamelastname7797 there’s a video going around of a guy and girl somewhere in the forest. The guy sees it first and is asking the girl over and over “do you see it?” . The predator like invisible entity realizes they can see him, and then it suddenly comes at them, they run and eventually drop the camera, which is then found a long time later and shared online. Super creepy and it’s hard to want to think it’s a fake video bc the visual effects would be that of professional work.

  • @noelmiles4235

    @noelmiles4235

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@akeishaharris They Do warn Us.

  • @DJNAZZZZTY
    @DJNAZZZZTY4 жыл бұрын

    Not only Mt Rainier but in all National Park disappearances when the missing don't "turn up" the weather mysteriously changes making searches not only difficult but nearly impossible. This should tell what we're all wondering - there are Dark Forces at work. In my opinion the missing are taken underground for a period. Only explanation for dogs stopping in their tracks, no display on ground penetrating radar and heat/temperature reading equipment, bodies later found in areas that were previously searched, etc.

  • @unropednope4644

    @unropednope4644

    4 жыл бұрын

    Nope. David paulides has had renowned cavers and cave experts and ground penetration radar professionals questioned regarding this. He said that in some of the most mysterious disappearances and in major cluster areas (Yosemite, cascades etc) there were no underground anomalies and/or caves systems.

  • @DJNAZZZZTY

    @DJNAZZZZTY

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@unropednope4644 None that they discovered, but I believe they exist. It's either an underground existence or supernatural forces.....

  • @nicholaswilliams4336

    @nicholaswilliams4336

    Жыл бұрын

    Or Thunderbirds

  • @ThestuffthatSaralikes
    @ThestuffthatSaralikes4 жыл бұрын

    Yay! Welcome back man! Great job!

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much Sara! Good to be back 👍

  • @katmack4215
    @katmack42154 жыл бұрын

    This is one of my most fav channels!!! ❤ so happy to see a new upload..makes my friday 👍

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the support Katreni! I'm glad you like it

  • @DreamsAreLies
    @DreamsAreLies4 жыл бұрын

    Good stuff, my dude. Love your narrations and work. Your voice is calming which is awesome given the typical content.

  • @charliedallachie3539
    @charliedallachie35394 жыл бұрын

    Love your posts, perfect subjects and length. Enough to eat a dinner while watching. Hope you keep it up. There’s a lot more 411 mysteries, a few bizarre ones like Mitchell Stehling, he literally vanished on a popular short trail.

  • @dezzylele23
    @dezzylele234 жыл бұрын

    Lived in the shadow of Rainer for a year-beautiful. I remember the neighbors horses would get freaked out at...nothing we could see. I've had horses my whole life and know their behavior well. I KNOW these horses could see/ sense something we could not. Freeky!

  • @mendagy
    @mendagy2 жыл бұрын

    Great job, as always!! It is impressive the amount of thorough research you do!!

  • @robinstentiford9166
    @robinstentiford91664 жыл бұрын

    A snow bridge is snow that forms over rivers, streams and holes, and looks deceivingly solid but if you step, walk on it it will collapse if not thick enough to bear your weight or frozen enough. Not a structure like you go on about

  • @tanktacosauce6192
    @tanktacosauce61924 жыл бұрын

    Getting my fix thank you!

  • @AB-xd5gx
    @AB-xd5gx4 жыл бұрын

    You do a great job with researching these cases. You are always finding new findings about these cases I have never heard before. This world is not what it seems & there are things in our Forest especially in the National Forests that we know nothing about. It is like certain humans are being hunted in these forest without their knowledge, things beyond our understanding.

  • @chrislawuk
    @chrislawuk4 жыл бұрын

    More unsettling cases expertly delivered for us. Thanks TM. oh and love that you had an excuse to put in gorgeous doggo footage, and what a neat idea to show your top patrons as missing people on a map....

  • @AoGbeverage16
    @AoGbeverage164 жыл бұрын

    Glad to see you uploading again dude Miss seeing your videos Much love dude 🙏🏻

  • @candyrain09able
    @candyrain09able4 жыл бұрын

    Top Mysteries just made my Friday night. Cant wait to enjoy. Thank you for the video. Take care everyone....and stay safe. 💕

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    I hope you found it interesting Candy ♥️👍!

  • @fuckgoogle2428
    @fuckgoogle24283 жыл бұрын

    i met a man, (just one chance of bringing up his story) who got in a fight with his girl friend... he drove to a remote location. i hadn't asked which, but he had never been there before. he got out of his firebird. left his door open. he stripped down to his underwear right there. he left his car keys and his wallet in his vehicle. he began to walk... he walked for three entire days. he told me [very little not wanting anything. all to even do with the topic] that he at one point seen a deer blind but was afraid of 'spiders' so he, "slept in the bushes" I'd assume spiders in the bushes just as easily but that was his reasoning... he was found three days later, in a gravel quarry crawling on his elbows. (his feet were too badly messed up to step on... he seen a young boy playing and he called out for water... the boy brought back his father and water and then the sheriff. i told the man, based on what I've learned, i hate to tell you this, but i believe you were out there to die. he admitted that he remembers everything that happened to him but told me no more than that much. my conclusion this far is, i believe in many of these cases the men/women/children are in some kind of trance. maybe not for every single case, and i understand that only brings up more new questions extremely challenging to find an answer for but still though... it makes sense, why a person would shed their clothing and set out on such suicidal treks at all without 'criminal's involved forcing off clothing, commiting abductions etc etc. hopefully this helps as a puzzle piece for somebody else to run with farther... I've studied MANY of these cases. i think many of them are under some sort of trance. please consider. thanks.

  • @paigeburleson6932
    @paigeburleson69324 жыл бұрын

    Yaaaay!!!! Top mysteries is visiting my neck of the woods!!! Another great and intriguing upload thanks TM!!!!

  • @rachel_v_k
    @rachel_v_k4 жыл бұрын

    As always, I appreciate your meticulous research on these fascinating cases. The study about the search dogs is really interesting. I would also like to see another study in other types of terrain and elevation, as well. I hope that you and your family are doing well. Take care and stay safe! 😊💕💕💕🙏

  • @evilsdemise1287
    @evilsdemise12874 жыл бұрын

    I have found the channel I was looking for, new sub here!

  • @Maddog3060
    @Maddog30604 жыл бұрын

    One thing I've noticed is a lot of these disappearance stories happen around mountains. Fortunately I live in a very flat state made of swamps and cheap tourist destinations. Nothing mysterious here, just alligators. ...Well, I think the building I work it might be haunted. There's that.

  • @IanP1963

    @IanP1963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Swamp Monsters ?????

  • @MrSpawnlord

    @MrSpawnlord

    3 жыл бұрын

    ...brilliant

  • @bobbisue313
    @bobbisue3134 жыл бұрын

    Fresh content, good research, interesting stories and pleasant voice...i subscribed!! Cant wait to watch some more videos!! Much love 💚💙💜

  • @christophercrow233
    @christophercrow2334 жыл бұрын

    I love your videos!😁 Great work and research.

  • @TheZashalamel
    @TheZashalamel4 жыл бұрын

    My home baby! See the Mt every day

  • @OyVeey

    @OyVeey

    4 жыл бұрын

    well, assuming it isn't overcast

  • @kylefrom1986

    @kylefrom1986

    4 жыл бұрын

    My husbands childhood home backyard faces this Mt

  • @mrjon75

    @mrjon75

    3 жыл бұрын

    It's pretty F'n glorious out there. I miss riding my Harley out to Paradise then hiking Skyline Trail.

  • @johnbaran4428
    @johnbaran44284 жыл бұрын

    I moved 2 Oregon in August of 99' & started dating a girl from the area & i remember hearing people talking about all the missing people that fall & winter...I didn't realize how odd the number of missing people was until I met a couple of forest service guys and my girl & the guys started talking about the missing...man trip down memory lane for me, thanks for the story

  • @jerrybaker5774
    @jerrybaker57744 жыл бұрын

    Superb narration, thought inspiring! Very informative! I hope future searches much more successful, none lost!

  • @myathewolfeh1156
    @myathewolfeh11564 жыл бұрын

    It's a common symptom of hypothermia to feel overwhelmingly warm. That's why a lot of people who die of hypothermia appear to have taken off some of their clothing. When suffering from hypothermia, the blood vessels contract to ensure the blood doesn't lose warmth. However, in the last throes of hypothermia the blood vessels lose their strength and relax, causing a rush of warm blood in a kind of "hot flash" that encourages the sufferer to remove their clothing. Another symptom of late-stage hypothermia is an instinctive "burrowing behavior" that is often seen in hibernating animals. That is, people will often try to burrow down into snow or find a den or cave of some sort to shield themselves from the cold. This could also be why so many people who go missing in national parks, especially in areas with snow, have been hard to find.

  • @ATA-wi2lh
    @ATA-wi2lh4 жыл бұрын

    One of my best friends went missing here 2 years ago

  • @muffychao2373

    @muffychao2373

    4 жыл бұрын

    Was he/she ever found?

  • @ATA-wi2lh

    @ATA-wi2lh

    4 жыл бұрын

    Muffy Chao yes unfortunately they found his body in the basin or something

  • @muffychao2373

    @muffychao2373

    3 жыл бұрын

    ATA 2012 Omg I’m so sorry for your loss😿

  • @RabidNemo
    @RabidNemo4 жыл бұрын

    I just recently stumbled on your channel and I'm glad you're still putting up videos!I especially like your videos on Washington State I'm from Seattle.for somebody not from here you pronounce the local names quite well. I know it's a long way but I highly recommend Washington State the weather is a lot like the UK and I think you'd enjoy it

  • @frankievalentine6112

    @frankievalentine6112

    2 жыл бұрын

    Except for "Muir."

  • @niklashall5969
    @niklashall59694 жыл бұрын

    Excellent editing and putting together of your videos mate never fail to impress and entertain and mystify the mind.

  • @wickedashley
    @wickedashley4 жыл бұрын

    Made inhuman noises when I saw you had uploaded. 🙌🏼

  • @candyrain09able

    @candyrain09able

    4 жыл бұрын

    You Too.....☺

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Hahah! 😂😂👍

  • @GREATGAIWAIN

    @GREATGAIWAIN

    4 жыл бұрын

    I imagine the missing people did too whenever they encountered whatever it is that sealed their fate.

  • @cameronrichardson1576

    @cameronrichardson1576

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@GREATGAIWAIN Oh my that is dark

  • @KennyKissKiss

    @KennyKissKiss

    4 жыл бұрын

    Bet its alot of fun making you make inhuman noises

  • @TheMessyGentleman
    @TheMessyGentleman4 жыл бұрын

    I've been binge watching your videos for 2 days now! Can't seem to stop.... send help

  • @akeishaharris

    @akeishaharris

    3 жыл бұрын

    😂😂😂

  • @hikerbabe3012
    @hikerbabe30124 жыл бұрын

    I was hiking every day off I had back in 1999. It WAS a bad year for snow. I have a note in journal from 9-8-99 that states I was finally able to hike a snow-free trail. Mount Baker's Artist Point never opened that year because of snow. I hiked to Comet Falls on Mount Rainier on 8-8-99 with the plan to go to Van Trump Park. My friend and I were stopped by snow just after the falls. The trail should have been snow-free all the way to Van Trump Park, at an elevation of 5800, by mid-July feet but was impassible at about 3700 feet in early August. Many of the trails in the NW become extremely difficult to follow during snow-melt. Footprints don't last long and the way the snow melts out looks like there are footprints everywhere. There was a lot less technology in 1999. These people likely didn't have a GPS or cellphone.

  • @jbrobertson6052
    @jbrobertson60524 жыл бұрын

    Nice job that you did with this video, thanks n' Cheers

  • @victoriabenton8378
    @victoriabenton83783 жыл бұрын

    Your videos are so excellent. Thank you for all your hard work!

  • @FirstNameLastName000
    @FirstNameLastName0004 жыл бұрын

    Your videos are always soooo interesting!! We always appreciate you! I love how you always bring up such good points!

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Milo & Stef! 👍 I hope you found this one interesting

  • @FirstNameLastName000

    @FirstNameLastName000

    4 жыл бұрын

    very interesting! watched it twice!

  • @janetlieb2507

    @janetlieb2507

    4 жыл бұрын

    Love your videos!!

  • @SearchingNewAdventures
    @SearchingNewAdventures4 жыл бұрын

    I really enjoy your videos. I do find I fall asleep to them. But thats the soothing of your voice. So I always start them over again the next day. I know its weird, but true.❤❤❤❤

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Haha! Well I'm happy to be of service Missie, thank you for your kind words and support ❤!

  • @sandybrown7005
    @sandybrown70053 жыл бұрын

    Great job on these stories!

  • @jasonirvin3415
    @jasonirvin34154 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this video I really enjoy what you have to say and how you say it

  • @aarongrammer6625
    @aarongrammer66254 жыл бұрын

    Spent my 42 years of life living in the shadow of, as well as hiking, backpacking, and SAR volunteering on this mountain. None of these missing people are inexplicable to me. You really can’t fathom how big the wilderness is, or how dense it is. In the latter stages of hypothermia, you can become disoriented enough to do things like strip clothing. Removal of boots is not uncommon due to neuropathy in the extremities due to blood loss from hypothermia. The extremities begin to “burn” due to lack of blood flow. Combine that with being mentally impaired due to said hypothermia... Well, here you are.

  • @alexismartinez7092

    @alexismartinez7092

    2 жыл бұрын

    🧐 hmm I like that

  • @MonsterProblems
    @MonsterProblems3 жыл бұрын

    1999 was a record setting year in WA for winter rain. It was also the year the first major “el nino” slammed into the PNW. We had terrible and odd weather that year, particularly at elevation.

  • @littlebirdie2
    @littlebirdie23 жыл бұрын

    Keep them coming! Fascinating...!

  • @garymckee8857
    @garymckee88574 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the video.

  • @lovelychaos6409
    @lovelychaos64094 жыл бұрын

    I live in WA and where I live we have a really great view of Mt. Rainier which I love to gaze at but after this video I stared at it and got a severe chill...

  • @NASkeywest
    @NASkeywest4 жыл бұрын

    Kind of shady, Joe was at the conference with his ex partner. Goes missing for days and they go look for him but dont contact authorites or the park....even after he was missing for days.

  • @frankboff1260

    @frankboff1260

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes I agree. Definitely more going on there...

  • @chelamcguire
    @chelamcguire4 жыл бұрын

    Fantastic presentation and top content.

  • @RawOlympia
    @RawOlympia4 жыл бұрын

    thnx so very much, subbed

  • @jimofaotearoa3636
    @jimofaotearoa36364 жыл бұрын

    Dogs have a 76% chance of finding their target and of the 24% failure group, 12% of them just went and found a dropped hot dog or something THEN went and found the target. It gives me confidence that the bloodhounds (whatever breed) are so amazingly good but worries me a bit because it just makes all these disappearances all the more unexplained and unexplainable.

  • @ianmacfarlane1241
    @ianmacfarlane12414 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video as always. Some baffling cases, and particularly given that there was this weird pattern in 1999. That said, these anomalies do sometimes just crop up when looking at any patterns. Interesting about the dogs too. On a separate note, I was wondering if there's a possibility of looking at certain kinds disappearances in a different way, using technology. Wouldn't it make sense, (or maybe not) when disappearances occur on a known location, such as a mountain, to use computer mapping/simulations to look into probable outcomes? If a mountain was 3D mapped, with all trails, rivers, rock faces, boulder fields, ice or snow fields, and other geographical features shown, (even with weather patterns factored) and there was an approximate start point, (last known position of person) couldn't a simulation be run to show the most likely outcome? I'm not suggesting that a computer simulation to take the place of an experienced guide, but it could be used as an additional tool - particularly when time is a factor. On a mountain there will be places that are easy to reach, and places that are impossible to reach, with every other possibility rated - would that not help rescuers allocate resources? Obviously this wouldn't help in every single type of disappearance, (for instance large forests without changes in elevation, and a multitude of possible outcomes) but in specific kinds, such as mountains it could be useful - or maybe I'm talking nonsense. Anyway, great content ✌️

  • @Za7a7aZ
    @Za7a7aZ3 жыл бұрын

    I really love your intro...it instantly gives me a feel of lonesomeness, cold and dread ahead....and feel sorry for those in such a situation this very moment.

  • @osky529
    @osky5294 жыл бұрын

    Awesome video keep it up

  • @HomesteadGirls
    @HomesteadGirls2 жыл бұрын

    I live in the same county as Mt. Rainier and have been there many times. It's not my favorite hiking\forest area since dogs aren't allowed but I've been there dozens of times in my 40 years. So first, a bridge in the park may very well be a fallen log that's been chainsawed flat. Bridges often get washed out and have those temporary "bridges" put in until a new bridge could be built. Second, the forests on the Pacific Northwest Coast are dense. This is one of the only places in the world with temperate rain forests. A map and compass are worthless because you can't see 20 feet around you. A body could be 6 feet from you and you'd never notice. Third, Centralia is closer to Mt. St. Helens. Why are people using their reports to follow this story? And Walla Walla is probably closer to Yellowstone than My. Rainier . The Tacoma News Tribune or Seattle Times would be a far more accurate News source. Fourth, experts go missing or are injured or killed quite often, especially beyond Camp Muir. Glaciers are unpredictable. Crevices open up and close every year. Mt. Rainier is just a rugged, dense, naturally changing place. People go missing. GPS doesn't always penetrate through the trees. People get cold and do crazy things. Snows shift before dogs can follow a trail. Trails aren't always safe, especially when it's not summer. There's warnings about that. I just think it's easy for outsiders to see these as "mysteries" or "strange occurrences" when locals see it as something human and devastating.

  • @jazamaraz8029

    @jazamaraz8029

    2 жыл бұрын

    With respect the Centralia and Walla Walla newspaper sources, I can only guess that because they are small town papers, they follow stories that the Seattle and Tacoma papers don't. My mom lives in Centralia and I have noticed when reading that paper it had articles unlike those of the larger papers.

  • @vviivv521
    @vviivv5214 жыл бұрын

    Serial killer Israel Keyes was in the area in 1999, he regularly frequented national Parkes to ambush victims. I obviously don't know if there is a connection, probably just a coincidence, but it does make you wonder. Before his death he did state that there were other victims that were stated as missing people.

  • @markwebster5749

    @markwebster5749

    2 жыл бұрын

    Can you really believe someone like him tho 🤔🤷👍🏻

  • @stephenmackey4571
    @stephenmackey45714 жыл бұрын

    Brilliantly narrated, thanks.

  • @fourlamb1
    @fourlamb14 жыл бұрын

    I like the intro mate! Hope you're staying safe and well bud.

  • @loditx7706
    @loditx77064 жыл бұрын

    In many of these stories people "become separated" how does anyone "become separated" in the wilderness? I would tie a rope between me and others, especially if it was foggy

  • @iridianbasoco7145

    @iridianbasoco7145

    4 жыл бұрын

    LodiTX theres a story about that three guys were tied to a rope and the last dude’s footsteps stopped along with the rope being cut. Guy was never seen again from that point. Still unexplained as there was no other footprints around they were climbing a mountain. Really interesting story.

  • @AATproducer

    @AATproducer

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@iridianbasoco7145 interesting story. I am always wondering if these cases there is a chance that the people are lying and actually killed the guy

  • @fourlamb1

    @fourlamb1

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@AATproducer Sometimes I think the same. But why is there never any blood found by searchers or dogs, specifically trained to find blood. Why is there rarely bodies, and if so there is never evidence of a struggle or a fight. Same with animal predation for me personally. There were some in Manchester UK he did a video about the canals, I live near manchester and my partner is from there. Possibly a few of those may, MAY have been suspicious but no evidence was ever found.

  • @RogueReplicant

    @RogueReplicant

    4 жыл бұрын

    @willtry travel *rappelling. Btw, I would say we occupy far less than 25% of the Earth's landmass. Maybe only 5% of it at most.

  • @IanP1963

    @IanP1963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Great question, so would I !!!!

  • @petebohnel8831
    @petebohnel88314 жыл бұрын

    I have worked cases, independently, and presented later to the FBI. I actually studying disappearances in national parks. Almost every major national park has had a murder or disappearances in them.

  • @muffychao2373

    @muffychao2373

    4 жыл бұрын

    I don’t trust the FBI when it comes to missing people cases. Have you ever seen Phil Schneider’s vids on what’s going on before the Government murdered him?

  • @IanP1963

    @IanP1963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Does the FBI know what are causing disappearances ?

  • @nicholaswilliams4336

    @nicholaswilliams4336

    Жыл бұрын

    Thunderbirds

  • @n8rlvr876
    @n8rlvr8764 жыл бұрын

    Enjoyed this very much!! But at the same time I share your frustration in the lack of findings, as well as that one years huge uptick in disappearances... I’d guess you already looked into this, but I’m curious to know if there was a corresponding uptick in things like UFO or Sasquatch sightings reported in the vicinity of Mt Ranier in 1999. In fact, being stuck at home as we are just now; I believe I will look that up!! Thanks as always!! Stay safe, stay healthy, stay sane!!

  • @AF-ei9xv
    @AF-ei9xv3 жыл бұрын

    I have to clean a house for 2 days and have binged your stories the whole time so far. I love it!!

  • @markwebster5749

    @markwebster5749

    2 жыл бұрын

    Must be some house or mess 👍🇬🇧

  • @racerx009
    @racerx0094 жыл бұрын

    Hiring private search helicopters are not allowed due to 'bad for business'? I thought people just vanishing w/o a trace (sometimes forever) would be a lot more 'bad for business'.

  • @heatherbee4248
    @heatherbee42484 жыл бұрын

    Your voice is so comforting, I love having it on in the background when I'm doing my make up 💙

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Heya Heather, glad I can be of service haha! 😂

  • @susangarza78

    @susangarza78

    4 жыл бұрын

    Heather Bee! Omg same here, and going to sleep too

  • @jerviejervie2204

    @jerviejervie2204

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sounds very British. His flow is perfect. At fist I thought he was using a voice generator program.

  • @darlapeelman1610

    @darlapeelman1610

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@susangarza78 name is hilarious!😂

  • @heatherbee4248

    @heatherbee4248

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@MissingVoidTV I learn through your videos, too, I am very much listening (though sometimes not retaining due to exhaustion, which is why I re-watch videos). It's just really nice to have your voice on in the background. I haven't found many voices that can help me calm down from my anxiety and yours helps *a lot*

  • @aliciatreichel5225
    @aliciatreichel5225 Жыл бұрын

    I have to say, as a born and raised Washingtonian, I’m impressed by the pronunciation. So many names and towns tend to throw people off. Kudos to you! I was so afraid the whole video would have Rainier pronounced wrong.

  • @marielocke8950
    @marielocke89503 жыл бұрын

    Just subscribed and am so addicted, can't top watching even though I was at work all night lol

  • @jessicabarczewski1910
    @jessicabarczewski19104 жыл бұрын

    Is the story about Joe Wood one David Paullides has covered in his books? If so, another strange factor in the disappearance is that Wood had achieved the rank of Eagle Scout meaning he had extensive knowledge on camping, hiking, and survival situations. I also believe Paullides said the trail was paved begging the question how could someone with so much outdoor knowledge get lost from a paved trail.

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Hey Jessica, I have no idea if Joe's disappearance has been covered previously, I was reading through some older newspapers when I found mention of him and the others

  • @mpblack2127

    @mpblack2127

    4 жыл бұрын

    Just because someone knows how to hike and camp in one area of the US, doesn’t mean that they can survive in another area. Mt. Rainer has unusual circumstances that travelers may not be familiar with. Also “paved” trails here are not paved in the same way a highway is paved. A lot of time it is just smoothed out and a small amount of gravel added to slippery areas. The pine needles and leaves and ferns can make the “trails” hard to see.

  • @Kirke182

    @Kirke182

    4 жыл бұрын

    People not only disappear from paved trails, they disappear from trails with a high volume of traffic, they disappear stepping off the trail even in sight of witnesses, they disappear walking with a group, they disappear when they go around a bend in the trail, they disappear when they lag behind the group to tie their shoes, they disappear 25 feet from camp and all in broad daylight. And, in all these cases, are never seen again. It's happened numerous times all over the country and, really, the world, going back decades.

  • @nicholaswilliams4336

    @nicholaswilliams4336

    Жыл бұрын

    Thunderbirds

  • @umbra9628
    @umbra96284 жыл бұрын

    I've lived in the shadow of that volcano almost my entire life Love it And I disappear often

  • @littleredwitch
    @littleredwitch4 жыл бұрын

    What a great research effort you did put in! Very interesting video although heartbreaking to hear about all those people who only wanted to have a good time on the mountain. Thank you for all the great videos you put out. PS: how about a short series about disappearances in Australia and the UK please?

  • @MissingVoidTV

    @MissingVoidTV

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much Aileen and I have covered the UK on the channel a fair few times and here is a video I made on Australia recently: kzread.info/dash/bejne/eJaMzMh8mLe7nsY.html

  • @blueshiftrobs
    @blueshiftrobs4 жыл бұрын

    Horrific topic TM great upload thanks UK