Spirit Activity; why are spirits more active during the cold
months?
Some of our best evidence is captured during cold evening
investigations and it would not be misleading to say that the colder the
better. Why is that? There is an
enormous amount of information we have yet to compile when it comes to dealing
with the paranormal. This field is just gaining recognition. It was not that
long ago ghost stories belonged only to scared campers around the campfire.
Now, anyone with a camera and a recorder can organize their
own ghost hunt, so why not gain more information and not waste the time.
I doubt that spirits are bothered by the temperature in that
they prefer cold weather over hot summer nights to roam. They are after all,
without a body and the ability to feel sensations. So, why is it that cold
weather seems to be linked to capturing really great evidence?
It is actually scientific. Cold weather has drier air and
that produces static electrical charges, which can be used as energy for
spirits; thus, the colder the night the better chance of static electrical
charges providing an energy source for greater activity.
Below are several photos representing how static electric
charges can energize spirit activity; the first one is taken at Detroit Cemetery
in Detroit , Kansas ,
A
definition according to Wikipedia: -Detroit is an unincorporated area in Dickinson County , Kansas ,
United States .
It is located halfway between Abilene and
Chapman, two miles north of Enterprise .
The town is at an elevation of 1, 147 feet.
In the early years of the
county, Detroit was once strongly considered to
be the county seat because Abilene
was considered to be “too wild” of a town to serve as a center of government.
However, Abilene became the county seat and Detroit ceased to grow
from that point forward.
The following is
reported by Cheryl Miller, Founder of Cee’s Ghost Hunting and Paranormal.
“It was a cold, spring night as we passed
through Detroit
on our way home. I carry my camera with me at all times and something nagged at
me to stop at the old cemetery. It was 8:30pm, and as the sun dropped the night
came in cold. I walked around, snapping shots and looking at tombstones. That’s
when I captured the prairie girl
standing by the fence line. Her clothes resemble a pioneer around the early
1800’s. There was no one else with me that evening except for my husband. There
were no other cars in the cemetery and we saw no one standing in our view. It
was not until we inspected our photos at home that we realized we had captured
a young girl in pioneer garb standing by the fence. “
Let's take a closer look
Compare the size of the tombstone in the forefront to the girl. Wow! Now that's a good photo.
“At another cold
evening investigation in October, we stopped in Manchester ,
Kansas , an even smaller town than Detroit . Manchester boosts a population of 95
according to the latest census. The
entire town is 0.3 square miles. In 1887 it was a hub for the Aitcheson, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad.
There was
crispness to the air, a chill in the wind and I decided to walk the sidewalk
taking photos. Here is what that cold static filled air produced in spirit
activity. We of course, saw none of this
with our eyes; it was not until we looked at the photos themselves that we
could see these anomalies of lights and energy. “
Lights appearing in strans of ribbons, darting here and there, exploding with energy
Tips to remember
when investigating in the cold:
-
Hold your breath when you take your photos; that way you won’t contaminate your photos with wispy exhales.
- Walking—be careful if there is frost or snow on the ground not to stir up crystals that can infiltrate your camera frame. Walk slowly and deliberately
REMEMBER
Remember all you ghost hunters out there, respect property
and respect the dead, and always carry extra batteries! Be sure to check back
for more investigations by Cee’s Ghost Hunting and Paranormal. You can also
sign up for email notifications at the bottom of this blog. Be careful out there.
ghost-written by D. Susan Rutz
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