Kris Arnold · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Aparición

El sanatorio de Waverly Hills

añadido29 de agosto de 2026

Un hospital para tuberculosos en Kentucky, en funcionamiento de 1910 a 1961. A los muertos se los sacaba por un túnel subterráneo de unos quinientos metros para que los enfermos vivos no los vieran: se lo conoció como el tobogán de cadáveres. Las cifras de fallecidos varían muchísimo, de alrededor de mil quinientos en los registros a sesenta y tres mil en la leyenda. El edificio está vacío desde 1982 y es de los lugares embrujados más conocidos de Estados Unidos.

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Sigue leyendo

Amityville

En noviembre de 1974 Ronald DeFeo Jr. mató a tiros a seis miembros de su familia en la casa de Ocean Avenue. Trece meses después se mudó allí la familia Lutz, que se fue a los veintiocho días describiendo un limo verde que salía de las paredes, un enjambre de moscas en pleno invierno y una voz que les decía que se largaran. Un libro y las películas convirtieron la dirección en proverbio; los inquilinos posteriores no notaron nada, y uno de los abogados de DeFeo acabó diciendo que la historia se había inventado con una botella de vino delante.

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38.13015, -85.84173

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Críptido

Loveland and the Frogman

The Loveland Frog is a bipedal amphibious or reptilian creature with webbed digits, inhabiting the area around the city of Loveland, Ohio. It first appeared at 3:30 a.m. in May 1955. A businessman was driving along a rural road near the Little Miami River in Clermont County, close to Loveland, when he spotted three bipedal, wrinkled creatures under a bridge. They had webbed hands and feet, as well as no teeth. One of the frogs held up a stick that emitted sparks and gave off the scent of alfalfa and almonds. On August 25 of that same year, Mrs. Darwin Johnson and Mrs. Chris Lamble were swimming in the Ohio River near Evansville, Indiana. Suddenly, Darwin Johnson began drowning and struggling for breath after a scaly hand grabbed her underwater and pulled her toward the bottom. When Chris Lamble swam closer, the mysterious attacker retreated, allowing Darwin Johnson to escape. Since the Ohio River flows through Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Illinois, it stands to reason that the frogs could reach any of these states. In March 1972, police officer Ray Shockey was driving along East Kemper Road when he noticed a four-foot-tall, bipedal, leathery creature with a head and face like a frog or lizard. The creature leaped over the railroad tracks and apparently jumped into the Little Miami River. Scratches were found on the guardrails, though this is hardly proof of the Loveland Frog's existence, as a human would have left identical marks. Two weeks later, Officer Mark Matthews saw a similar frog on the road—four feet long, not counting its tail (which, notably, none of the other reported frogs had). The tailed body was lying on the road as if lifeless, but then stood up, crouched, and moved toward the guardrail. The officer fired a shot, but rather than killing the four-foot amphibian, he merely frightened it away. In 2016, Sam Jacobs was playing Pokémon GO behind the Beth Adam synagogue on Loveland-Madeira Road when he saw a large frog in the nearby river. Jacobs stated he wasn't sure if it was a frogman or just an extraordinarily large frog, but it walked out of the water on its hind legs. He added that he understood how crazy it sounded, but swore to its truth on his grandmother's grave.

a 186 km

Zona anómala

The Kelly–Hopkinsville goblins

On the night of 21 August 1955 the Sutton family, from a farm outside Kelly, Kentucky, ran into the police station at Hopkinsville and said they had spent hours shooting at short creatures with large ears and glowing eyes that came up to the windows and did not fall when hit. Police went out to the farm, found shot-out windows and screens, and no trace of the creatures. There were eleven witnesses including children, there was no drink in the house, and the family had nothing to gain — they turned down money for interviews. The case remains one of the most argued-over in American ufology.

a 193 km

Aparición

La cueva de la Bruja Bell

De 1817 a 1821 la familia de John Bell, en Tennessee, fue atormentada por algo, según numerosos testimonios de la época: pellizcos y bofetadas, mantas arrancadas de la cama y, con el tiempo, una voz que discutía, citaba sermones y acabó prometiendo matar al cabeza de familia. Bell murió en 1820 y junto a él se encontró un frasco con un líquido sin identificar. La tradición local lo tiene por el único caso de la historia estadounidense de una muerte documentada a manos de un espíritu.

a 203 km

Más: Aparición

Aparición

Fuerte de Bhangarh

Las ruinas de una ciudad india del siglo XVII, declarada oficialmente por el Servicio Arqueológico de la India el lugar más embrujado del país: la entrada está prohibida después de la puesta de sol.

+21

Aparición

The Black Lady of Nesvizh Castle

Belarus's best-known ghost is Barbara Radziwiłł, the Polish queen who died in 1551 at twenty-nine. The story goes that her husband Sigismund Augustus was so undone by her death that he had her spirit summoned; the rite went wrong, and she has walked the galleries of the family castle at Nesvizh ever since. The castle is real and on the UNESCO list, tours run daily, and the Black Lady is the one exhibit that does not appear in the museum inventory.

Aparición

The White Caver

The underground counterpart of the Black Climber, known to everyone who goes into caves across the former Soviet Union. What makes him white is calcite, settled on his clothes over years below ground. Meeting him traditionally means the party has lost the route. Cavers have a half-joking initiation rite for newcomers in which he is described — a rare case of folklore whose carriers know perfectly well it is folklore, and which is none the weaker for it.