By: Alex Kack
According to ‘the
Galveston Daily News’, the Galveston Naval Museum has brought in
paranormal investigators to help solve mysteries related to a World
War 2 era submarine in their collection.
The investigators
set up camera and audio equipment after the museum closes to
visitors. They are currently investigating the USS Cavalla, a
submarine that sought combat in the pacific theater of the Second
World War.
The choice to bring
in was sought after staff began to encounter things they could not
explain, including phantom noises and glimpses of shadows and other
corner of the eye phenomena. At one point they claim that something
set off an alarm near the periscope while that area that was chained
and locked.
The investigation
group Texas Ghostly Gathering claims to have gathered evidence on
every visit they have paid to the museum including cold spots and
sounds. While this evidence is far from proof of spectral activity
from beyond the grave, it is in line with the claims that ghost
hunters often make and are signs they normally look for.
According to ‘Stars
& Stripes’, a military news source, the investigation has
brought some controversy to the museum as some have found the effort
to be disrespectful to the memory of the sailors who served aboard
the submarine.
Alex Kack is the editor of 'Spooky News' and the Bull Moose Review'. He is a political advocate, writer
and comedian currently based in Washington D.C. where he lives with his
girlfriend and their excessive number of pets. Follow him on Twitter
here: @Alex_Kack He's on Tumblr here: alexkack.tumblr.com
Photo Credit: via Wikimedia Commons
Photo Credit: via Wikimedia Commons
Comments
Post a Comment