I was once a part of a surveying team for a reforestation program, on our way home we grouped in 2, my team which compose of 3 individuals and my boss composed of 4 individuals, we were following them through the jungle but we could not keep up the sound of their voices are slowly fading away until we could no longer hear them. I was only 23 at that time and my 2 companions are 18 years old, they went with us as part of their school requirement, so basically I am responsible for them. I told them that we were lost, one of the student was becoming frantic so I calmed him down, I was also scared but I have to stay calm. I told them to gather woods and set a fire. I told them that we will stay they until they come back. I told them to stay calm and don't mind the noise the forest make. So we stayed there bring out the food we have, cook and eat. At exactly 1am they found us. So if ever you got lost with a group inside the forest, stay on the track build a fire and don't try to find your way home, for sure they will find you. The forest create many illusion and noises that will make you afraid and make bad decisions, I have been in the forest many times and experienced a lot of crazy things but I just don't let them affect me.
You followed the number one rule of getting lost...stay where you are and don't go wandering off to try to find help as that might make the situation even worse.
Story 1: 0:35 (Glacier National Park 2008) Story 2: 17:03 (Muritz National Park 2016) Story 3: 26:34 (Grand Canyon National Park 1928) Story 4: 34:53 (Yellowstone National Park 1966) Story 5: 41:21 (Glacier Bay National Park 1985) Story 6: 46:02 (Olympic National Park 1995) Story 7: 51:21 (Catalan Pyrenees Regional Park 2018) Story 8: 57:02 (Mount Rainier National Park 1999)
The parents told their 6 year old to meet them on the way back to the beach!! Leaving your six year old to bring up the rear is really close to neglect!! That makes no sense!!!
I think they had a hand in that "disappearance" stories and actions make no sense. One kid goes missing so you send another? That's only a bit older?.... What would make anyone do that considering the circumstances?
I camped alone in Sand Dunes National park , Colorado, hiked about 2 hours into the sand dunes, and there was no one else camping near me for miles in the area I was in. I could have been the only person camping out there, at least as far as I could see. While I was trying to sleep in my tent I consistently heard slow foot steps outside my tent at around 1 or 2am while I was trying to sleep. This freaked me out, I was completely still from disbelief. I kept telling myself It was just the wind and that I was hearing things, but I kept hearing it. I was gripping my knife while in my sleeping bag and eventually came out of the tent with my flashlight to check the surrounding area. I didn't see anything as far as my flashlight let me, and I saw no footprints of any kind. But, the wind was blowing sand around harshly. After getting out of my tent I immediately packed up and began to walk back to my car and sleep in it. Scary night, but walking back to the car through the sand dunes at night with the night blue sky illuminating the sand which made it a blue color, was beautiful.
@@Gmoney00718 Im not sure if it was 2 miles, but yes I did walk for around 2 hours at 2am to get back to the car. Scary, but also kind of a cool experience
you're right... money can buy a lot of things... including strange psychological urges, fetishes, and deeper darker things the elite have in common it's a meat market out there unfortunately... don't be a sheep. be the wolf.
People do indeed vanish, it's just most cases can be explained away by normal causes i.e., getting lost, exposure, animal predation, hunting/ camping accidents, foul play etc. It's the 5% of disappearances that cannot be explained. In most cases though it's generally a simple case of people grossly overestimating their survival instincts and training and grossly underestimating the fact that nature doesn't care how prepared you are or if you're on vacation with your family and friends. Nature will kill you if you don't respect it and sometimes even if you do. There's a reason why we have most of our military personal train for all types of terrain and weather conditions. Never underestimate nature, never go alone into nature and never go unprepared into nature even if it's a two-hour hike in a well-known stretch of a state or national park. Always bring some form of self-defense with you in case of angry wildlife, doesn't need to be a firearm although that is still one of the best deterrents, bear spray, a hunting knife or even a sturdy walking stick can be utilized to protect oneself. Bring extra clothing, food, water, an insulating blanket of some kind and ideally some method of making fire packed with you even if it's a day trip. I'm a former Girl Scout and I had all of this rammed into my head when I was a child.
@@freezingcathedral found the indoctrinated Trumpanzee. Bless your little Stockholm Syndrome heart. Still allowing the Clintons to live rent-free in your head for decades. Lmao what a tragedy….
The one about Rainier Nation Park brings back memories of when my brother-in-law disappeared and never was found. He had gone out with two friends, all three of them experienced mountaineers, to summit Mt Rainier. As is common for that mountain, a freak wind storm with very cold temperatures overcame them. Robbie became hypothermic and delirious, and in a very bad judgement call, both companions left him with supplies and took off down the mountain to get help. When they returned he was nowhere to be found. He had been left just above a rock slide and they surmise that in his delirium he tried to go down the slide and probably buried under tons of rocks. We'll never know. Folks, this is a sad plea to NEVER leave someone alone who is in such bad shape. Had one of his companions stayed with him, Robbie would not have died that day. The only consolation is that he died doing what he loved the most, in a place he loved the most.
I think a snow bridge is not a bridge with snow on it. Its a crevasse where snow has formed in such a way that a snow bridge forms that one can use to cross the crevasse. Obviously, snow bridges are dangerous for that reason.
The snow bridge collapsing in the last story...it's because the bridge was made of snow. A snow-bridge is not a normal bridge covered in snow but an arch of snow and ice which joins two opposite sides of a crevasse or river/stream etc. I imagine that these snow-bridges appear and collapse all the time, so it's no surprise to hear of it here.
The word bridge brings to mind a narrow structure that would be easy to recognize. The bridge can be the whole length of the stream or crevasse. From above it would appear to be a smooth snow surface. They can be difficult to identify
@@overlordgaming752 I agree, and that is what I said. From above.....(where we would be walking or skiing) it would appear to beva smooth surface. They can be difficult to identify
My boyfriend and I found one. He sat on it and I sat on his lap. Before I knew what happened I look down and notice he's kneeling in the ice cold water, with me still on his knee. The ice bridge broke and he never even budged. Memories
So my cousin Luke went missing in Yellow Stone years ago when I was a little kid. He was young teen and it was during a boys scout trip. They were rolling sticks into the river and eventually progressed into logs. One cot him behind the legs and sent him in. They tried to help him but couldn't. They found a shoe but never found him. The hunt for him made national news. Luckily I was young enough I didn't really understand what was going on.
Damn that’s terrible! I think this is the first time Iv ever seen or heard of a family member of the missing comment on Utube! With as many people that go missing every year u would think it might be fairly common. I pray for u family as well as the families of other missing people that god gives u strength and that one day they find peace!
So awful for the family. I'm sorry. I am glad that your family knows what actually happened before he went missing. A few facts always a bit better than absolutely nothing. Extremely tragic tho. I'm sure the other scouts and leader are all scarred as well. 😪
Wow hall family.thats so sad.sorry for your loss.ive done search and rescue. In yellowstone before.just a few yrs.ago.we were called in to help.but we did find the missing woman after 17 hrs.she didnt know what happened.but she appeared.ok.its hard when you just dont know.again sorry to hear this
I was wondering if you can do 411 missing but in the ocean? There’s just as bad as on land, it’s very interesting. I recommend the Mary Celeste and Kaz II crew all missing but their personal belongings on the ship were normal and no struggle at all. There’s plenty of other cases like it.
It's a cool story but the evidence kind of paints a specific picture. Disassembled pump 3 foot of water below, missing life raft and a broken tow-line at the back kind of paint a picture, don't they? I think it's an interesting mystery but it's not as mysterious as people try to paint it to be.
I'm pretty sure someone hit the hammer on the head of the nail when they said the Mary Celeste is probably a case of someone going to the lifeboat but for some reason or another or not able to make it back to the ship.
@@intotheunknown8774 just subbed to your channel! I see a ton of potential in what your doing. I believe your channel will take off once you find your groove!
Never let your young chidden bring up the rear or out of your site for one second or leave them alone that's all it takes! Never go hiking or hunting alone or UNARMED!
Have you watched missing 411 the hunted, about hunters? It's said you always need to take stay with another person, ( never split up ) a firearm and a personal locator beacon.
In 1980, in the winter. two young men went in to Yellowstone Park to (illegally) hunt elk horns. I'm not sure that was ever publicized. Both were experienced horn hunters. One man, August Page , got back late that night, the other man was not with him. Page did not report his hunting companion missing until the next morning. I cannot think of the missing man's name. He walked with both feet pointing outward, walking like Charlie Chaplin. It didn't slow him down, or affect his mobility. Both lived in a kind of rooming house owned by Tom and Msrtha Adkins, in Gardiner, Montana. SAR , and Forest Service searchers quickly found his easy to identify footprints in the snow, part of the time walking alonv a mostly frozen stream. They found items of clothing, hat, glove, and I think a scarf. Someone said they had seen him in Livingston, some 50 miles north, and the search was called off. People in town (population was around 200 then) identified who had taken him to Livingston, and determined that it was a few days before the horn hunting expedition, the witness had just mixed up the date. August Page left town a few days later. As far as I know, the missing hiking companion has never been found.
That reminds me of similar story well before 80'. Two friends went hunting one later claimed his friend was walking behind him one minute gone the next. He said he spent all day trying to find his friend until finally notifying authorities. I don't believe his story. He could've killed his friend maybe by accident (or not) buried the body and walked away miles through the woods from the crime scene and told any story.
I've watched enough of MRballen missing 411 to know now that the missing is almost never where they thought they would be or professional suggest they always way way far off and usually covered some impossible distance they need to start looking upwards
Not with the old lady that got lost in Apchaloan mountains. She was found dead a few meters off the trail. SAR looked the entire area but failed to look off the trail. The area was even where they hold SERE training for military pilots amd even the instructors could find her. Not all the time do people wander super far off.
I spend a lot of time in the mountains of Montana, California, Idaho and deserts of Arizona, alone. I have had some strange experiences, one was particularly unexplainable. I hope Adam isn't telling a story about me one day. Am presently gearing up for a very remote area in the desert this coming month. Wish I hadn't started watching this stuff!
you should invest in one of those personal locator beacons, or always have a cellphone on you, these things aren't 100% foolproof, but they help tremendously when things go wrong. Carry some good flares, too. Check-in from time to time, so someone has an idea of your general area. If you are out there like that, then you probably know what you're doing, so even though I don't know you personally, I have a pretty good inclination that you are trail-smart, pretty proficient outdoors & in nature & can most likely take care of yourself. Not to be mean, but a lot of times, I think some of these ppl just made some bad decisions, truthfully. Anyway, be safe, take care of yourself & good luck on your adventures. :-)
Argo, plz invest in a personal locator beacon. Its 200 that will save ur life!! Plz get one. All it takes is one wrong fall where u dont have one to be in the deepest most agonizing regret.
Praying for your safety! Please use the available technologies to keep you safe & coming home. 🙏 I do wish everyone would take a buddy ( human) & protection. Tracking beacon also. Have fun. 🙈🙉 🙊
Was hoping you could find additional details regarding any of the kids who disappear, but are later found with strange stories as they attempt to explain what happened to them. Haven't any of these kids grown up and been asked about what happened to them? Like the one where the child says he was taken to a cave with robots, and one he thought was his grandmother. Also the one from the 1800s, in Michigan, where a little girl says she was taken my 'Mr. Wolf, who she said ate her hat, but gave her berries to eat and kept her warm at night..Just moments before finding her, the searchers witnessed a huge black creature leap across a river and run away, and this is the "Mr. Wolf' the little girl was talking about. There has to be more to these stories.
Do you remember things that you experienced in your life when you were 2-5years old? I don't for example me and my brother around that age used to always talk about paranormal experiences we had and that our house was haunted, I remember that being the case but when my brother who is a little older than me or our mom tell stories about things that happened I have no memories of it although according to them I definitely experienced it, we moved out of that house when I was 6. I would assume its the same with young children that experience being missing, due to young age and maybe the stress of the experience they for the most part forget about it
Yeah, and the older you get later your earliest memories get..the oldest unconfirmed living person by guiness was an egyptian man that was said to be 151 years old in 1999..his earliest memory was fleeing conscription to work on the sueze canal with his wife and 5 kids when he was in his mid 20's!
memories can be brought back tho. Nothing really gets lost in the subconscious, with the right regression therapy you can remember anything. It takes some time and not everyone is willing to do it.
Okay here's how the 1st two guys most likely met their end... Go hiking alone, bear is in THAT specific area. Guy gets scared & climbs a tree. Overnight while perched high up in a tree, he freezes to death. Next spring thaw parts of him , his clothing or equipment fall out of the tree. Animals eat & drag the clothing in to view. This is why clothing is found in an already searched area. Later his body falls out of tree & rolls into the water. Body found. NOTHING is supernatural or homicidal folks. Just nature doing, natural stuff.
People get lost in the woods for no more sinister reasons than weather, disorientation, panic. You can never predict why they leave the trail but they do. Then when disorientation followed by panic sets in they only end up further lost and potentially irrational. There's also injury or occasionally even predation. These are the false assumptions people make in attributing this phenomenon to paranormal: (i) Search parties are infallible: It doesn't matter how many searchers or where they searched, they can and do miss the remains they are trying to recover sometimes. This happens for perfectly earthly reasons. It in and of itself does not constitute grounds for inter dimensional portals, bigfoot, aliens, lizard overlords. (haha kooks!), (ii) Search dogs/heating imaging technology/helicopter searches are infallible: Ditto. Same as above. It happens and the odds are not that long. In the case of Yi-Jien Hwa it had recently snowed. That says a lot right there. They found the remains eventually. It may or may not have been predation. It doesn't have to be. But they did find grizzly tracks. Who knows? There's a saying in medicine, when you hear hoof beats think horses not zebras. And I would say it also extends to think horses or even zebras if that's where the evidence leads but never unicorns. To me the number of people who get lost while hiking in national parks and either disappear or whose remains turn up way later more points up how natural and common such things are rather than how it must be the X-Files. People need to carry a true GPS, bear spray (depending), extra water, maybe a protein bar or 2 or even a can of sardines, a fold up reflective blanket, personal locator beacon, means to light a fire, pocket knife, etc when they venture out into the extreme wilderness even for a day. Shit can happen.
Missing 411. Experienced hunters, woodsmen and ll that vanish without a trace. What about their weapons. Weapons don't blow in the wind. It's okay to not have all the answers, no matter how well thought out you imagine.
I got lost on a trail in Moab, I followed footprint but it wasn't a trail. When I realized I was getting lost, the panic made me even more lot. My phone died, my headlamp died, luckily I could turned on my phone for few seconds and was able to share my location with a friend. I spend a rainy night in a cold desert. Luckily I had phone service, extra layers, rain jacket. So many lessons on that day. Staying at the same location that was sent made my rescue easier.
@@69yearsago93 So, is it aliens, interdimensional portals or Bigfoot? People who say it's okay to not have all the answers always have a stupid answer.
Great video. Thanks for sharing! Being from Germany, you inspired me to do some research about the 3 Müritz area cases you've mentioned. Unfortunately I wasn't able to come up with anything new. In all three cases, the press coverage runs dry at a very early point. In fact, I was surprised that no major news outlet at least picked up the Gottfried Teucher disappearance. And as you said, they never even mentioned the name of the gentleman who was later found in the gravel pit. Sorry, I couldn't help you out here. However, what struck me during my search, was the huge number of missing person cases in the state of Mecklenburg Western Pomerania during that time. 2.599 in 2016, and even 3.192 in 2017. As a reference: In North Rhine Westphalia, which has 10 times the population (17.9 million vs. 1.6 million), it's been about 1.900 cases in 2016 and 2.500 in 2017. In deed, Mecklenburg Western Pomerania has a lot of untouched nature, national parks, huge forest areas and all kinds of bodies of water. Quite dangerous terrain, as it seems.
I would encourage you and anyone else who follows these mysteries to read up on high temperature hypothermia. It can kick in at temperatures of 40-60f. Symptoms include disorientation, confusion, and paranoia and can be deadly because it kicks in before victims even realize what's happening. Can be especially bad for experienced hikers and outdoorsman who might leave layers off for longer due to their exertion. The study I read suggested that this might be the cause for the missing 411 cases and their strange circumstances. Especially because the perfect conditions to trigger it occur in many wilderness areas of the US, Europe and Asia where these type of disappearances are most common
Thank you for sharing such thorough information! If I may ask: did you notice gender/age similarities? Weather similarities? It’s just that these disappearances are so… odd.
Dave Paulides basically started a conspiracy theory movement by 'linking' a whole bunch of unrelated cases with plausible explanations nobody wants to believe because they don't fit this narrative of mystery in the woods. The fact is, people do go missing. They make poor choices, they are underprepared, or overconfident in themselves. There's nothing sinister to it, just mistakes and science
Hi little star .when your searching for someone.u hear everything.but when its miles and miles of forests and acres.its like a different feeling.we r just small people in a huge world
hello, from Malaysia. when I heard of Yi Jien Hwa's disappearance in 2008(i am born that year and currently 14), what could be safe to say is that I feel bad for him. It's kinda sad that people who lived a good life suddenly vanished like magic dust. like that missing Malaysian Airlines flight, me and my friends still discuss disappearances of Malaysian to this day
There just needs to be a regulation that anyone hiking in a National Park, especially alone, has to wear a functioning GPS device and provide the NPS personnel with that device's ID, where you're going, and how along you intend to be gone.
In my country, if you are neglectful in those kind of situations and the rescue services need to go to find you, you have to pay the entire operation. Specially when there are helicopters involved. Being an idiot is free, but fuel is expensive 😆🤷🏻♀️
With all respect the people who have obviously lost their lives or been traumatized by these events--I LOVE this shit. Missing 411 hits home for me, there is something especially confounding, eerie and fascinating about missing, search and rescue stories. Every since those excellent NoSleep Search and Rescue stories I have had an itch that only these kind of stories can scratch. (And I followed that author for quite a while too, they sold the rights to the story to some sci-fi anthology that only used the disembodied stairs concept and nothing else and seemed to have too much going on in their life to write anymore of they could). And there are like zero fictional stories that real hit along this specific subgenre. So I'm stuck indulging in documentaries and real people's special brand of misery of often never getting any answers as to what the hell happened to their loved one. Feels like I've learned so much about how important it is to never let anyone out of your sight and stay in groups in the wilderness though.
Hi whofan.i do search and rescue in northern ont. Out of hundreds of rescues.there was only 1 older man we never found.we searcherd for over 3 wks.turned over everything.but never found him.but he was older and went off alone.thats why i get upset.if your going into deep forests tell people..mark your paths.have a working cp. And marker trails.so many people think nothing will happen.thats why when i hike.someone always knows where i am.i protect my self and mark the trails.i. well equip myself
I used to go to Shishi Beach a lot with my family as a child. In the 1980s, we went every summer, when I was gradeschool age. It's a good 5-mile hike in. However, there are NO branching roads or paths. It's very linear, that place: one way in, one way out, and the rest is just a beach, with dense woods behind it. No way someone could get lost, or, really, anywhere for anyone to hide. However, I always felt . . . "something" . . . out there, in the woods. Something unnatural, even supernatural, watching, even hunting me.
@@jerrybartlett7479 Yes, a few miles south of Neah Bay, on the westernmost of the northwest tip of the country. It's weird how 'end of America" it is. Like Key West Florida.
NEVER go into the forest unprepared. Always bring enough supplies for at least 1 night. Always have at least 2 compasses, emergency blanket, decent first aid kit, matches, dry tinder, food, water, knife and a firearm if in the US. Never EVER go into the forest unarmed!
@@nicholaswilliams4336 Not necessarily. Just pack smart and light. Para-cord, MREs, solar/thermal blanket, fuel tabs, tactical first-aid kit are all pretty lightweight.
Hahaha "I'm currently holidaying and can't be arsed looking anything up for you goblins til I'm home" is what I heard there, adam😂 Take care in the district, man
A snow bridge is a stretch of compacted snow that spans a gap or crevasses, they can be made naturally and often areas unstable and dangerous for crossing. Just thought I'd throw that out
I've done that exact hike, having lived in Whitefish for 6 years. When my two sons were 6 & 4, we camped next to the river off the dirt road going north to Polebridge on the west side of Glacier.. Probably foolish in hind-sight, doing a spring camp with no other campers in the park. BUT - the night we camped I was woken up to a deep gutteral growl. It was bone chilling and has haunted me to this day (15 years ago). I discribed the noise to avid hunters and they did not know what animal would have made it. Just last week I heard an episode of Sasquach Chronicals podcast and they discribed the EXACT same noise. It's similar to a low, deep, gutteral growl crocs or alligators make, apparently Sasquach also make this sound. Nothing is more frightning than laying awake, vulnerable, with your two sons at 2AM. My hand was frozen as I gripped a canister of bear-spray pepper spray waiting for my tent to move. One of the worst fears of my life. I would have gotten my sons into the truck that late had I not been petrified with fear to leave the tent. We found no animal tracks the next morning around our camp site.
Thank you for having the hutspa for posting this. Glad you made it out. A lions growl can be heRd like 8 miles away, imagine how close you were to this thing...
@V. Walt that and bearspray takes a couple of seconds to start to take effect and a couple of minutes before it actually gets to full effect. People are under the weird assumption that it blinds people/bears eyes immediately and it's just not true at all
of course not all people who go missing in national parks go into them alone, just thought it was interesting that most cases in this video included solo hikers. please don't ever go adventuring alone, even if it's just supposed to be a casual hike. one wrong slip or fall could mean death.
That's a tough one, for some of us it's go alone or don't go at all. Unfortunately I'm not close to anyone with the inclination or fitness level to go hiking in national parks (not with any kind of distance or intensity.) I also am trying to do as many state "high point" peaks as I can. I try to be careful, plan my route and be prepared. But if I don't go by myself on some of these trips, I simply can't go 🤷🏻♂️
@@aurorawolfe6060 your concern is commendable! At the minimum, I guess those who go alone should inform a trusted friend or family member of their plans. I also enable location tracking on my phone and give the permission to my sister so she could always log in easily and view my last location. Not perfect but a good tool to have.
One time I was camping at a state park and all my beer disappeared. Vanished. All that was left of it the next morning was empty bottles and bottle caps. Crazy stuff. Probably Bigfoot
Some of the most interesting stories in the world are ones that are true. Something about people, especially experienced hikers/outdoor enthusiasts completely going missing is extremely unnerving.
The best theory on many of these disappearances suggests that it's because they are so experienced that they go missing. The insidious effects of high temperature hypothermia exasperated by the fact that experienced hikers and children are the most likely to leave off layers of clothing in the woods, the former due to overconfidence, avoiding sweating and belief that it's "not that bad". High temp hypothermia is known to set in at 40-60f (normal conditions at some point of the day in almost every park in the US and Europe) and, though minimally studied, is known to cause confusion, disorientation and paranoia. Things that can easily get you lost in the woods
Just been reading a bit on story 1, he was a fairly experienced backpacker/hiker who was trying to take a route that experienced mountaineers would struggle with (particularly solo). The parks rangers told him not to do it, especially alone. From reading between the lines, it seems like he probably had hiking gear, not mountaineering gear as well. He went missing on day 1 of his trip, on a route no one else was particularly taking (so no witnesses or helpers). Family only realised when he didn't check in at the end of the hike 7 days later, during which snowstorms had passed through, with at least 3 inches of snow falling. Yet they were surprised they couldn't find much, seemed surprised to not see anything with thermal cameras (FLIR) - the guy had been missing with poor equipment and likely minimal food/water (was due to collect some from his car day 2, but it was not collected) for 7-14 days at this time. All tracks covered by snow. Possible rock falls/snow covering him, three inches over someone is gonna make them hard to see. Also not surprising that after a week and a snowstorm dogs not able to pick up trail. It's very sad he lost his life (video didn't mention, I don't think, but some of his remains were found with the equipment), but I would argue not that mysterious that they struggled to find him, or that the situation occurred.
On the 8-year-old boy. If he was by a cliff edge or the canyon.. People don't think of it but an Eagle or vulture could have easily knocked him off.. They do it to Mountain Goats all the time and then swoop down to feed. This poor family and their son. Heartbreaking.
I've been wanting to know more about the missing child case of Harmony Montgomery. She was last seen in 2019 at age 5 in Manchester, New Hampshire. (This is my hometown, where not much happens, so it is huge news here.) Now she is 7 years old, but none of her family members reported her missing until 2 years later, in December 2021. It is highly unusual and I pray that this little girl is found alive. Her father was recently arrested for gun charges. His photo was posted on the news and I noticed that he has a neck tattoo of "IT" the clown from the Steven King novels. I'm not sure if its relevant, but its just really strange that he has a neck tattoo of a demonic clown that brutally murders children, meanwhile his daughter is missing for 2 years. Maybe this is a missing person case you can find out more about. Hopefully this little girl is found alive and healthy. Thanks ~Tiffany
The boy went looking for his sister feeling so bad that he probably ignored searchers calls. He didnt know they found his sister. So he couldnt bare his parents disappointment & trauma & sadness. Hes a kid kids do not understand that his parents would miss him too. Forgiving him. Loving him just as much!! This is my first thought upon hearing the story.
I was there for the kid from michigan. Grizzlies ate him. We were blocked from going in the area because of grizzly activity. It was already known he was eaten.
I kept thinking of grizzlies over and over. They are stealth and quick. I don't understand why it was not more often discussed about animal prints in the ground.
If footprints suddenly stop and then pick up again a ways away, couldnt it be just as likely that the footprints in the middle were just covered over or disturbed making the gap? It doesnt necessarily mean a second person had to be carrying them, just that someone/thing partially covered the tracks
From what I can tell, the kid was walking along a beach, so.. like, waves. Waves washed the footprints away. Waves probably washed the whole kid away tbh, that's sadly the most likely cause of his disappearance. Tide came in suddenly and just pulled him out.
Very strange about Joe’s gone missing and the strange way it was reported plus the unanswered questions never addressed. Makes one wonder about what’s really known but covered up. Potential duplicity doesn’t reflect upon the wonderful work done by those people who tirelessly search for our loved ones . A really good report ! Thank You for sharing this with us
nice to hear from you again Adam mate, always top quality content thanks Adam and hope you're enjoying your holiday in the Lakes., Looking forward to seeing your next uploads, take care my friend Ant ,❤️🙏
I'm from flathead valley, we used to do school trips to glacier ntl. park all the time, particularly up to avalanche lake. While that trail never felt off, Logan Pass gives me the creeps whenever I go in the area. Generally that area just south of the border is freaky as hell.
@@sailorscorpio27 without sounding crazy, it just feels like a very charged area like the energy is off. It always feels like there are eyes on you up there even when its so quiet you could hear any movement for a mile haha!
Born and raised in whitefish---still live here. I always get a weird feeling hiking up to avalanche lake: more towards the lake part----before you pop out into the open---not near creek or beginning.
What I find interesting about the description of terrain most common in 411 disappearances is the same kind of terrain preferred by mountain cats for hunting.
@@solaris808 predation is loud and messy. It leaves behind tons of blood, bones and scraps. Many of these cases would be solved faster if they were predation
You are on the right track. But wrong culprit. The most likely link is all the missing 411 cases is terrain and climate. When I did my own brief search into this, I found a German study in a scientific journal studying high temperature hypothermia cases. It more or less found that slow onset hypothermia cases caused at temperatures from 40-60f are far more insidious than low temperature hypothermia. That temperature range is found almost daily in hiking season of every national park in the US and Europe. The study, though limited in sample size, found that hypothermia cases at this temperature range generally start with the mental effects and not the physical ones. It starts with confusion, paranoia and disorientation. Things that would get you lost in the woods at any skill level. They also found that if untreated, these effects can eventually progress to paradoxical undressing and terminal burrowing syndrome which are conditions that actually line up surprisingly well with the more freaky aspects of the missing 411 cases. The most common cause? Too few layers or protection in borderline weather. The exact thing that a child or overconfident outdoorsman might be prone to. Now, does this explain every case? of course not. But it is a legitimate scientific theory with some observed evidence that would explain the overwhelming majority of the cases
@@JKSSubstandard actually a mountain cat is stealthy and so quick, a person would not know what hit them. Lots of times the cat will drag the victim up a tree for later consumption. Shoes, pants etc can come off during the dragging. Then the cats may, or may not eat their victims later….or sooner. And usually, not much is left.
@13:37 "They appear to be 'different' tracks..." Your confusion over the language the authorities are using is valid. When you first said it, I assumed it was simply 'separate tracks' from the initial ones discovered, but that authorities were intimating they'd been made by the same feet/shoes. I guess that's the beauty of being in law enforcement: you can use vague language and just let people interpret/intuit while you go on doing whatever you were doing before... Seems to work the same way in politics. :P I've been following Paulides for a while but hadn't seen any new content in 6 months or so--thanks for picking up the lead on this topic @TopMysteries!
The ones about the missing men in Müritz reminded me of a case in my hometown Fritzlar from 2010. An elderly man also went missing there and they found him 4 days later dead next to his car with a pitchfork pinned behind his car. It was a really weird case...
I used to live on Vancouver Island in Victoria. I know exactly where that girl went when she went missing. I was just reading the news on my phone and I came across that article it really blew me away because usually I'm reading about that stuff with you and what you write and just by chance I find this article about this woman going missing while hiking in the back country. If you want to do something with this I would gladly send you everything. Thank you very much Greg in Vancouver Canada
I wonder if anyone in search and rescue has considered using LIDAR in conjunction with FLIR on their helicopters. LIDAR strips away the trees and brush, and FLIR shows heat signatures, but has trouble getting through thick tree canopies... So if they could somehow used together, maybe they could make the FLIR more effective.
@@PlatinumIrishrose I'm already subbed to that channel, and many others like it. However, I haven't heard any of them discuss this technology. I know they use FLIR, but I haven't heard them using LIDAR and FLIR in unison. Qualcomm is toying with the technology in UAV's for industrial purposes. I'd love to see if it could be used in SAR.
As I love making exploring vlogs alone in parks this scares the heck outta me, I went to the smoky mountains to Vlog and I swear to God if felt like I was being watched. I told my wife when I came back, it was broad day out and i was nervous looking over my shoulder on the walk back to the car…I was scared to walk any further
You were being watched. Millions of years of evolution gave us this sense so it's very reliable. Most likely not a human watching you, probably a squirrel, but you were definitely being watched by something.
I was walking in a state forest near me in Florida I walked the trail a lot of times knew the area type of trees then all the sudden the trees were different In Florida mostly small Ok these trees was different and the temp drop to the 50's felt like all the sudden I looked around did not recognize anything, Knew there was a small pond up ahead with a pinic area so I walked p to sit down for a minute to get my thinking straight, as I got to the area it was not a little pond but a big lake and as I looked across the lake saw mountains we do not have mountains in Florida I knew this was not right, I figured to walk back the trail that I was in and got to the same area where everything looked different, I pulled out my phone and the battery was completely dead. I just charged it up 30 minutes from when I left the car t0 100% right at the area where the trees become different the trees was normal again, I did not see anything different or felt different, It was the path that I normally took, it took me another 30 minute to walk back to the car. As I got to the car I saw a park ranger and talk to her about what happen, She said that it is happening a lot here and other place more then what I can say, She said she does not like walking that path and she does not even bring her own kids out to the park anymore
Just a suggestion but why don't hikers take a gun or a GPS tracking device with them?....Hey,I'm no hiker but you can still "be one with nature" and stay safe,I've never gone into any wooded area without a firearm,rope and matches(just because you never know who or what you're going to run into).
You sound like me after a few beers when some youngsters are telling me there going camping..lol..very sound advice..I grew up hunting, fishing, exploring the outdoors and your right the things you learn about in your normal everyday life..how to handle certain situations and avoid danger don't neccarly apply when you walk out into the woods in the middle of nowhere...that's one of my theories about these strange national park cases..people read, learn, question, experience things and think they are competent enough to handle whatever situations they may encounter..but the world's always changing and you can't prepare for or make the right decisions when your confronted with a completly new unknown situation..whatever this is I firmly believe at its core lies some situation or happening you can't find on Wikipedia or google...like most things I imagine 90% of these stories have a logical explanation but if that's so that still leaves alot of people who seemingly were prepared to handle any expected situation that arose..so clearly the boggyman here, whatever it is, is a situation no logical capeable person expects to have to navigate, with the ability to share info and experiences we have as a resource today...this makes me think whatever is happening is something new to this time and place we currently occupy as a society..why it seems centered around national parks I don't think is something we can answer if I'm right and we can't even imagine what the question is were hunting an answer for..but I guess that's why it's so intriguing, for me atleast..I'm a huge history buff and like most tend to believe things come back around and resurface and almost nothing is truely completly new..its a nice philosophical idea and comforting to contemplate and I'm sure largely correct.. I'm just not so shure that's what we are dealing with here..if and when we do find out what's going on I think it's probably gonna be something we never previously could even dreamed of..just my 2 cents
Unbelievable to realize that an incredible amount of hikers are found within a very small area of the place they went missing originally!!! Serial killer?, park employee?, local land owner? long time residence?,transient camper?!! Sasquatch or UFO??
I think it’s because once your off trail it’s hard to realize which way is which. I know some hikes I’ve done have been scary cause even if you go pee you can get lost.
Why are you leaving a 6yr old bu himself in the middle of nowhere!!! Wtf is wrong with people seriously! I hope they charged these horrible parents. Poor Lil guy 😢❤
When there's absolutely no trace of someone -- as in the first incidence --one has to wonder if the victim ever actually arrived at the trail or made it out of the parking lot/trailhead area. I imagine they considered this, but I do wonder.
Hypothermia can make you hallucinate and lose touch with reality and act strangely, such as feeling hot and removing your clothing and walking into a lake for example.
Exactly. I read a paper on high temperature hypothermia that suggested that it started with mental effects over physical. The temp range for this? 40-60f. The high temp in spring/fall and evening temp in summer for almost every wilderness in north America and Europe. It's a scientific explanation for the missing 411 that should really get more in depth study
You learn as a boy scout NEVER HIKE ALONE! Experts say time and time again NEVER HIKE ALONE! Simple injuries in the wilderness can kill you. Sprain your ankle on the basketball court limp to the doctor. Sprain your ankle deep in the wilderness, you're in a grave situation.
Totally agree. It is amazing to me that so many people go hiking alone apparently with no thought of what they will do if they run into any type of difficulties.
Why are park rangers so weird about disappearances? "We have no idea why they would have left the trail...". Are there bears and/or wolverines in the park? "Oh yeah, tons of them!" I never leave the trail when I hike, but I sure as shit would if there was a grizzly bear walking down it!
Ppl can become so terrified by the night sounds that they hide so well and pass out from anxiety attacks that they sleep hours not hearing search teams nor airplanes?? Idk just trying to figure out how search teams can’t locate. To scary for sure
In the military, you are warned about hiking or going into any wilderness area alone. Why civilians, even prepared one do this boggles the mind. The threats from wild animals, much less the unknown are clearly stated yet many still do it. No amount of "fantastic scenery and awesome nature" would ever entice me to go into these areas in a solo mode. Unless absolutely necessary, and I'm special forces trained in Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE), I cannot understand this need to commune with nature and disappear mysteriously off the face of the earth! Common sense really isn't that common!
It's different for example for those military mountain guides in gernany/austria etc, they will be trained to go and survive alone in hostile alpine environment...besides that, mountaineering and hiking as a hobby is also a meditation experience, so doing it alone is the whole point, only trails/climb which requires a partner I wouldn't do alone of course
Idk if the story is on here yet but there's a story about a kid going missing and I believe they found the body. During the funeral the parents other kid wondered off as well and got lost. Thank God the 2nd kid was found.
When people panic we are capable of some very strange and unusual behavior and do things we woundnt normally do or wouldn’t be thought capable of physically but adrenaline gives us all that boost in flight or flight of
I was once a part of a surveying team for a reforestation program, on our way home we grouped in 2, my team which compose of 3 individuals and my boss composed of 4 individuals, we were following them through the jungle but we could not keep up the sound of their voices are slowly fading away until we could no longer hear them. I was only 23 at that time and my 2 companions are 18 years old, they went with us as part of their school requirement, so basically I am responsible for them. I told them that we were lost, one of the student was becoming frantic so I calmed him down, I was also scared but I have to stay calm. I told them to gather woods and set a fire. I told them that we will stay they until they come back. I told them to stay calm and don't mind the noise the forest make. So we stayed there bring out the food we have, cook and eat. At exactly 1am they found us. So if ever you got lost with a group inside the forest, stay on the track build a fire and don't try to find your way home, for sure they will find you. The forest create many illusion and noises that will make you afraid and make bad decisions, I have been in the forest many times and experienced a lot of crazy things but I just don't let them affect me.
What are some of the crazy things
W bro
Good man.
@@talonmadc yeah I’m wondering too
You followed the number one rule of getting lost...stay where you are and don't go wandering off to try to find help as that might make the situation even worse.
Story 1: 0:35
(Glacier National Park 2008)
Story 2: 17:03
(Muritz National Park 2016)
Story 3: 26:34
(Grand Canyon National Park 1928)
Story 4: 34:53
(Yellowstone National Park 1966)
Story 5: 41:21
(Glacier Bay National Park 1985)
Story 6: 46:02
(Olympic National Park 1995)
Story 7: 51:21
(Catalan Pyrenees Regional Park 2018)
Story 8: 57:02
(Mount Rainier National Park 1999)
B
Thank you
👍
📌 PIN THIS COMMENT!!! 🚩
Thank you
The parents told their 6 year old to meet them on the way back to the beach!! Leaving your six year old to bring up the rear is really close to neglect!!
That makes no sense!!!
AMEN!
It’s not just close, it’s so close it’s right on top because it IS neglect.
Complete negligence.
Agreed, to bring up the rear is neglect
I think they had a hand in that "disappearance" stories and actions make no sense. One kid goes missing so you send another? That's only a bit older?.... What would make anyone do that considering the circumstances?
I camped alone in Sand Dunes National park , Colorado, hiked about 2 hours into the sand dunes, and there was no one else camping near me for miles in the area I was in. I could have been the only person camping out there, at least as far as I could see. While I was trying to sleep in my tent I consistently heard slow foot steps outside my tent at around 1 or 2am while I was trying to sleep. This freaked me out, I was completely still from disbelief. I kept telling myself It was just the wind and that I was hearing things, but I kept hearing it. I was gripping my knife while in my sleeping bag and eventually came out of the tent with my flashlight to check the surrounding area. I didn't see anything as far as my flashlight let me, and I saw no footprints of any kind. But, the wind was blowing sand around harshly. After getting out of my tent I immediately packed up and began to walk back to my car and sleep in it. Scary night, but walking back to the car through the sand dunes at night with the night blue sky illuminating the sand which made it a blue color, was beautiful.
That’s creepy
You walked two miles at 2 am alone in San dunes national park?
@@Gmoney00718 Im not sure if it was 2 miles, but yes I did walk for around 2 hours at 2am to get back to the car. Scary, but also kind of a cool experience
I live in Alamosa and have been crawling over the dunes since the 80's, so I know what you mean.
I’ve been there when the sun was just coming up and it’s a beautiful park especially in the half dark/Sunrise.
"People don't just vanish...."
National Parks:"hold my beer"...
more like
clintons: hold my adrenochrome.
you're right... money can buy a lot of things... including strange psychological urges, fetishes, and deeper darker things the elite have in common
it's a meat market out there unfortunately... don't be a sheep.
be the wolf.
People do indeed vanish, it's just most cases can be explained away by normal causes i.e., getting lost, exposure, animal predation, hunting/ camping accidents, foul play etc. It's the 5% of disappearances that cannot be explained. In most cases though it's generally a simple case of people grossly overestimating their survival instincts and training and grossly underestimating the fact that nature doesn't care how prepared you are or if you're on vacation with your family and friends. Nature will kill you if you don't respect it and sometimes even if you do. There's a reason why we have most of our military personal train for all types of terrain and weather conditions. Never underestimate nature, never go alone into nature and never go unprepared into nature even if it's a two-hour hike in a well-known stretch of a state or national park. Always bring some form of self-defense with you in case of angry wildlife, doesn't need to be a firearm although that is still one of the best deterrents, bear spray, a hunting knife or even a sturdy walking stick can be utilized to protect oneself. Bring extra clothing, food, water, an insulating blanket of some kind and ideally some method of making fire packed with you even if it's a day trip. I'm a former Girl Scout and I had all of this rammed into my head when I was a child.
@@freezingcathedral found the indoctrinated Trumpanzee. Bless your little Stockholm Syndrome heart. Still allowing the Clintons to live rent-free in your head for decades. Lmao what a tragedy….
😂
The one about Rainier Nation Park brings back memories of when my brother-in-law disappeared and never was found. He had gone out with two friends, all three of them experienced mountaineers, to summit Mt Rainier. As is common for that mountain, a freak wind storm with very cold temperatures overcame them. Robbie became hypothermic and delirious, and in a very bad judgement call, both companions left him with supplies and took off down the mountain to get help. When they returned he was nowhere to be found. He had been left just above a rock slide and they surmise that in his delirium he tried to go down the slide and probably buried under tons of rocks. We'll never know. Folks, this is a sad plea to NEVER leave someone alone who is in such bad shape. Had one of his companions stayed with him, Robbie would not have died that day. The only consolation is that he died doing what he loved the most, in a place he loved the most.
I am so sorry about your brother. I remember several similar cases on Mt Tahoma, our mountains are no joke.
So sorry for what happened to Robbie
Irresponsible idiots.
So sorry for your loss..
I think a snow bridge is not a bridge with snow on it. Its a crevasse where snow has formed in such a way that a snow bridge forms that one can use to cross the crevasse. Obviously, snow bridges are dangerous for that reason.
Yeah that's right. I didn't properly understand that when I first wrote about that disappearance
@@MissingVoidTV I like the honestly that’s cool 🙌
Me as a navy seal knows this. It's called * false steps*
Correct
@@brandonperales5837 Thanks for the information so when one hears the word again, they will know what it means as if you don't ski you don't know'
The snow bridge collapsing in the last story...it's because the bridge was made of snow. A snow-bridge is not a normal bridge covered in snow but an arch of snow and ice which joins two opposite sides of a crevasse or river/stream etc. I imagine that these snow-bridges appear and collapse all the time, so it's no surprise to hear of it here.
The word bridge brings to mind a narrow structure that would be easy to recognize. The bridge can be the whole length of the stream or crevasse. From above it would appear to be a smooth snow surface. They can be difficult to identify
@@debibrewster9080 after a fresh snow fall, sometimes impossible to spot
@@overlordgaming752 I agree, and that is what I said. From above.....(where we would be walking or skiing) it would appear to beva smooth surface. They can be difficult to identify
My boyfriend and I found one. He sat on it and I sat on his lap. Before I knew what happened I look down and notice he's kneeling in the ice cold water, with me still on his knee. The ice bridge broke and he never even budged. Memories
I’d never heard of a snow bridge until watching these videos. The areas I hike are snow free!
So my cousin Luke went missing in Yellow Stone years ago when I was a little kid. He was young teen and it was during a boys scout trip. They were rolling sticks into the river and eventually progressed into logs. One cot him behind the legs and sent him in. They tried to help him but couldn't. They found a shoe but never found him. The hunt for him made national news. Luckily I was young enough I didn't really understand what was going on.
I remember that. I live in Montana so it was all over the news. Very sad.
Damn that’s terrible! I think this is the first time Iv ever seen or heard of a family member of the missing comment on Utube! With as many people that go missing every year u would think it might be fairly common. I pray for u family as well as the families of other missing people that god gives u strength and that one day they find peace!
So awful for the family. I'm sorry. I am glad that your family knows what actually happened before he went missing. A few facts always a bit better than absolutely nothing. Extremely tragic tho. I'm sure the other scouts and leader are all scarred as well. 😪
Wow hall family.thats so sad.sorry for your loss.ive done search and rescue. In yellowstone before.just a few yrs.ago.we were called in to help.but we did find the missing woman after 17 hrs.she didnt know what happened.but she appeared.ok.its hard when you just dont know.again sorry to hear this
Rip Luke
I was wondering if you can do 411 missing but in the ocean? There’s just as bad as on land, it’s very interesting. I recommend the Mary Celeste and Kaz II crew all missing but their personal belongings on the ship were normal and no struggle at all. There’s plenty of other cases like it.
It's a cool story but the evidence kind of paints a specific picture. Disassembled pump 3 foot of water below, missing life raft and a broken tow-line at the back kind of paint a picture, don't they? I think it's an interesting mystery but it's not as mysterious as people try to paint it to be.
Missing 411 specifically deals with national parks and take place on land I'm pretty sure
@@calebowen2006 Yes but I meant in general mysterious and unexplained disappearances on water whether that sea, lake, etc
Interesting question. :)
I'm pretty sure someone hit the hammer on the head of the nail when they said the Mary Celeste is probably a case of someone going to the lifeboat but for some reason or another or not able to make it back to the ship.
Awesome! I needed something to watch while I take a break. Take care Adam!
Ha! break time for me too!!
Nothing wrong with that, your content is always great. No need to rush. Can’t wait to see what’s next.
@@intotheunknown8774 thank you!!!
@@intotheunknown8774 just subbed to your channel! I see a ton of potential in what your doing. I believe your channel will take off once you find your groove!
ahhh two of my favorite channels! love it
Never let your young chidden bring up the rear or out of your site for one second or leave them alone that's all it takes! Never go hiking or hunting alone or UNARMED!
Have you watched missing 411 the hunted, about hunters? It's said you always need to take stay with another person, ( never split up ) a firearm and a personal locator beacon.
How the hell do you even hunt unarmed?
I mean, some smart-ass might say "fishing", but that's about all I can think of lol
@@nignamedmutt7270 they just tackle it. 🤣🤣
Well said.
@@nignamedmutt7270 I think some people still hunt with bow and arrow--not sure if that counts as "armed"
In 1980, in the winter. two young men went in to Yellowstone Park to (illegally) hunt elk horns. I'm not sure that was ever publicized. Both were experienced horn hunters. One man, August Page , got back late that night, the other man was not with him. Page did not report his hunting companion missing until the next morning. I cannot think of the missing man's name. He walked with both feet pointing outward, walking like Charlie Chaplin. It didn't slow him down, or affect his mobility. Both lived in a kind of rooming house owned by Tom and Msrtha Adkins, in Gardiner, Montana. SAR , and Forest Service searchers quickly found his easy to identify footprints in the snow, part of the time walking alonv a mostly frozen stream. They found items of clothing, hat, glove, and I think a scarf. Someone said they had seen him in Livingston, some 50 miles north, and the search was called off. People in town (population was around 200 then) identified who had taken him to Livingston, and determined that it was a few days before the horn hunting expedition, the witness had just mixed up the date. August Page left town a few days later. As far as I know, the missing hiking companion has never been found.
That reminds me of similar story well before 80'. Two friends went hunting one later claimed his friend was walking behind him one minute gone the next. He said he spent all day trying to find his friend until finally notifying authorities. I don't believe his story. He could've killed his friend maybe by accident (or not) buried the body and walked away miles through the woods from the crime scene and told any story.
I've watched enough of MRballen missing 411 to know now that the missing is almost never where they thought they would be or professional suggest they always way way far off and usually covered some impossible distance they need to start looking upwards
Bollocks.
Not with the old lady that got lost in Apchaloan mountains. She was found dead a few meters off the trail. SAR looked the entire area but failed to look off the trail. The area was even where they hold SERE training for military pilots amd even the instructors could find her. Not all the time do people wander super far off.
I spend a lot of time in the mountains of Montana, California, Idaho and deserts of Arizona, alone. I have had some strange experiences, one was particularly unexplainable. I hope Adam isn't telling a story about me one day. Am presently gearing up for a very remote area in the desert this coming month. Wish I hadn't started watching this stuff!
you should invest in one of those personal locator beacons, or always have a cellphone on you, these things aren't 100% foolproof, but they help tremendously when things go wrong.
Carry some good flares, too. Check-in from time to time, so someone has an idea of your general area. If you are out there like that, then you probably know what you're doing, so even though I don't know you personally, I have a pretty good inclination that you are trail-smart, pretty proficient outdoors & in nature & can most likely take care of yourself.
Not to be mean, but a lot of times, I think some of these ppl just made some bad decisions, truthfully.
Anyway, be safe, take care of yourself & good luck on your adventures. :-)
Argo, plz invest in a personal locator beacon. Its 200 that will save ur life!! Plz get one. All it takes is one wrong fall where u dont have one to be in the deepest most agonizing regret.
Be safe and please come back to this comment and tell me how it went! Hope you have fun!
Praying for your safety! Please use the available technologies to keep you safe & coming home. 🙏 I do wish everyone would take a buddy ( human) & protection. Tracking beacon also. Have fun. 🙈🙉 🙊
Tell us please!
Was hoping you could find additional details regarding any of the kids who disappear, but are later found with strange stories as they attempt to explain what happened to them. Haven't any of these kids grown up and been asked about what happened to them? Like the one where the child says he was taken to a cave with robots, and one he thought was his grandmother. Also the one from the 1800s, in Michigan, where a little girl says she was taken my 'Mr. Wolf, who she said ate her hat, but gave her berries to eat and kept her warm at night..Just moments before finding her, the searchers witnessed a huge black creature leap across a river and run away, and this is the "Mr. Wolf' the little girl was talking about. There has to be more to these stories.
Do you remember things that you experienced in your life when you were 2-5years old? I don't for example me and my brother around that age used to always talk about paranormal experiences we had and that our house was haunted, I remember that being the case but when my brother who is a little older than me or our mom tell stories about things that happened I have no memories of it although according to them I definitely experienced it, we moved out of that house when I was 6. I would assume its the same with young children that experience being missing, due to young age and maybe the stress of the experience they for the most part forget about it
I agree. This would be fascinating. Thanks.
Yeah, and the older you get later your earliest memories get..the oldest unconfirmed living person by guiness was an egyptian man that was said to be 151 years old in 1999..his earliest memory was fleeing conscription to work on the sueze canal with his wife and 5 kids when he was in his mid 20's!
memories can be brought back tho. Nothing really gets lost in the subconscious, with the right regression therapy you can remember anything. It takes some time and not everyone is willing to do it.
They never want to talk about it…
Okay here's how the 1st two guys most likely met their end... Go hiking alone, bear is in THAT specific area. Guy gets scared & climbs a tree. Overnight while perched high up in a tree, he freezes to death. Next spring thaw parts of him , his clothing or equipment fall out of the tree. Animals eat & drag the clothing in to view. This is why clothing is found in an already searched area. Later his body falls out of tree & rolls into the water. Body found. NOTHING is supernatural or homicidal folks. Just nature doing, natural stuff.
God DAMN you're fine as hell! Wow
You no fun...
@@captnwinkle - BUT I _am_ honest & a _whole_ lotta darkness 😈
@@Digitalhunny yes, yes, yes!
People get lost in the woods for no more sinister reasons than weather, disorientation, panic. You can never predict why they leave the trail but they do. Then when disorientation followed by panic sets in they only end up further lost and potentially irrational. There's also injury or occasionally even predation. These are the false assumptions people make in attributing this phenomenon to paranormal: (i) Search parties are infallible: It doesn't matter how many searchers or where they searched, they can and do miss the remains they are trying to recover sometimes. This happens for perfectly earthly reasons. It in and of itself does not constitute grounds for inter dimensional portals, bigfoot, aliens, lizard overlords. (haha kooks!), (ii) Search dogs/heating imaging technology/helicopter searches are infallible: Ditto. Same as above. It happens and the odds are not that long. In the case of Yi-Jien Hwa it had recently snowed. That says a lot right there. They found the remains eventually. It may or may not have been predation. It doesn't have to be. But they did find grizzly tracks. Who knows? There's a saying in medicine, when you hear hoof beats think horses not zebras. And I would say it also extends to think horses or even zebras if that's where the evidence leads but never unicorns. To me the number of people who get lost while hiking in national parks and either disappear or whose remains turn up way later more points up how natural and common such things are rather than how it must be the X-Files. People need to carry a true GPS, bear spray (depending), extra water, maybe a protein bar or 2 or even a can of sardines, a fold up reflective blanket, personal locator beacon, means to light a fire, pocket knife, etc when they venture out into the extreme wilderness even for a day. Shit can happen.
Missing 411. Experienced hunters, woodsmen and ll that vanish without a trace. What about their weapons. Weapons don't blow in the wind. It's okay to not have all the answers, no matter how well thought out you imagine.
I got lost on a trail in Moab, I followed footprint but it wasn't a trail. When I realized I was getting lost, the panic made me even more lot. My phone died, my headlamp died, luckily I could turned on my phone for few seconds and was able to share my location with a friend. I spend a rainy night in a cold desert. Luckily I had phone service, extra layers, rain jacket. So many lessons on that day. Staying at the same location that was sent made my rescue easier.
@@annezamerim5457 Easy to get lost in Moab desert everything can look the same, but Moab is a awesome place.
You no fun
@@69yearsago93 So, is it aliens, interdimensional portals or Bigfoot? People who say it's okay to not have all the answers always have a stupid answer.
Great video. Thanks for sharing!
Being from Germany, you inspired me to do some research about the 3 Müritz area cases you've mentioned. Unfortunately I wasn't able to come up with anything new. In all three cases, the press coverage runs dry at a very early point. In fact, I was surprised that no major news outlet at least picked up the Gottfried Teucher disappearance. And as you said, they never even mentioned the name of the gentleman who was later found in the gravel pit. Sorry, I couldn't help you out here.
However, what struck me during my search, was the huge number of missing person cases in the state of Mecklenburg Western Pomerania during that time. 2.599 in 2016, and even 3.192 in 2017. As a reference: In North Rhine Westphalia, which has 10 times the population (17.9 million vs. 1.6 million), it's been about 1.900 cases in 2016 and 2.500 in 2017. In deed, Mecklenburg Western Pomerania has a lot of untouched nature, national parks, huge forest areas and all kinds of bodies of water. Quite dangerous terrain, as it seems.
I would encourage you and anyone else who follows these mysteries to read up on high temperature hypothermia. It can kick in at temperatures of 40-60f. Symptoms include disorientation, confusion, and paranoia and can be deadly because it kicks in before victims even realize what's happening. Can be especially bad for experienced hikers and outdoorsman who might leave layers off for longer due to their exertion. The study I read suggested that this might be the cause for the missing 411 cases and their strange circumstances. Especially because the perfect conditions to trigger it occur in many wilderness areas of the US, Europe and Asia where these type of disappearances are most common
Thank you for sharing such thorough information! If I may ask: did you notice gender/age similarities? Weather similarities? It’s just that these disappearances are so… odd.
I would like to hear from the search and rescue teams-do they get creepy vibes when these strange disappearances occur…do they follow Dave paulides?
Dave Paulides basically started a conspiracy theory movement by 'linking' a whole bunch of unrelated cases with plausible explanations nobody wants to believe because they don't fit this narrative of mystery in the woods. The fact is, people do go missing. They make poor choices, they are underprepared, or overconfident in themselves. There's nothing sinister to it, just mistakes and science
Hi little star .when your searching for someone.u hear everything.but when its miles and miles of forests and acres.its like a different feeling.we r just small people in a huge world
hello, from Malaysia. when I heard of Yi Jien Hwa's disappearance in 2008(i am born that year and currently 14), what could be safe to say is that I feel bad for him. It's kinda sad that people who lived a good life suddenly vanished like magic dust. like that missing Malaysian Airlines flight, me and my friends still discuss disappearances of Malaysian to this day
Disappeared like magic dust up a crackheads nose
There just needs to be a regulation that anyone hiking in a National Park, especially alone, has to wear a functioning GPS device and provide the NPS personnel with that device's ID, where you're going, and how along you intend to be gone.
Completely agree. It would save a lot of man hours, resources, and not to mention worry!
Not a regulation. But its a good idea for voluntary use.
In my country, if you are neglectful in those kind of situations and the rescue services need to go to find you, you have to pay the entire operation. Specially when there are helicopters involved. Being an idiot is free, but fuel is expensive 😆🤷🏻♀️
Bad idea. Some people including me dont like others to know where we are when hiking. Ruins the experience
@@brumella In what country is this?
With all respect the people who have obviously lost their lives or been traumatized by these events--I LOVE this shit. Missing 411 hits home for me, there is something especially confounding, eerie and fascinating about missing, search and rescue stories. Every since those excellent NoSleep Search and Rescue stories I have had an itch that only these kind of stories can scratch. (And I followed that author for quite a while too, they sold the rights to the story to some sci-fi anthology that only used the disembodied stairs concept and nothing else and seemed to have too much going on in their life to write anymore of they could). And there are like zero fictional stories that real hit along this specific subgenre. So I'm stuck indulging in documentaries and real people's special brand of misery of often never getting any answers as to what the hell happened to their loved one. Feels like I've learned so much about how important it is to never let anyone out of your sight and stay in groups in the wilderness though.
Hi whofan.i do search and rescue in northern ont. Out of hundreds of rescues.there was only 1 older man we never found.we searcherd for over 3 wks.turned over everything.but never found him.but he was older and went off alone.thats why i get upset.if your going into deep forests tell people..mark your paths.have a working cp. And marker trails.so many people think nothing will happen.thats why when i hike.someone always knows where i am.i protect my self and mark the trails.i. well equip myself
I used to go to Shishi Beach a lot with my family as a child. In the 1980s, we went every summer, when I was gradeschool age. It's a good 5-mile hike in. However, there are NO branching roads or paths. It's very linear, that place: one way in, one way out, and the rest is just a beach, with dense woods behind it. No way someone could get lost, or, really, anywhere for anyone to hide. However, I always felt . . . "something" . . . out there, in the woods. Something unnatural, even supernatural, watching, even hunting me.
That’s near Neah Bay , on the Makah Indian Reservation ?
@@jerrybartlett7479 Yes, a few miles south of Neah Bay, on the westernmost of the northwest tip of the country. It's weird how 'end of America" it is. Like Key West Florida.
Neah Bay is a cool area. Very tip of the state. I have never been to Florida, but maybe someday. Do you live in Washington State ?
@@jerrybartlett7479 I did, and now I do once again.
Washington State is a great place to live. Blessed to be here.
NEVER go into the forest unprepared. Always bring enough supplies for at least 1 night. Always have at least 2 compasses, emergency blanket, decent first aid kit, matches, dry tinder, food, water, knife and a firearm if in the US. Never EVER go into the forest unarmed!
It’s best to bring a mule with you to carry it all
@@nicholaswilliams4336 Not necessarily. Just pack smart and light. Para-cord, MREs, solar/thermal blanket, fuel tabs, tactical first-aid kit are all pretty lightweight.
Hahaha "I'm currently holidaying and can't be arsed looking anything up for you goblins til I'm home" is what I heard there, adam😂
Take care in the district, man
F
🤣🤣🤣
A snow bridge is a stretch of compacted snow that spans a gap or crevasses, they can be made naturally and often areas unstable and dangerous for crossing.
Just thought I'd throw that out
I've done that exact hike, having lived in Whitefish for 6 years. When my two sons were 6 & 4, we camped next to the river off the dirt road going north to Polebridge on the west side of Glacier.. Probably foolish in hind-sight, doing a spring camp with no other campers in the park. BUT - the night we camped I was woken up to a deep gutteral growl. It was bone chilling and has haunted me to this day (15 years ago). I discribed the noise to avid hunters and they did not know what animal would have made it. Just last week I heard an episode of Sasquach Chronicals podcast and they discribed the EXACT same noise. It's similar to a low, deep, gutteral growl crocs or alligators make, apparently Sasquach also make this sound. Nothing is more frightning than laying awake, vulnerable, with your two sons at 2AM. My hand was frozen as I gripped a canister of bear-spray pepper spray waiting for my tent to move. One of the worst fears of my life. I would have gotten my sons into the truck that late had I not been petrified with fear to leave the tent. We found no animal tracks the next morning around our camp site.
This is what night terrors are made of. Glad you're all ok
Thank you for having the hutspa for posting this. Glad you made it out. A lions growl can be heRd like 8 miles away, imagine how close you were to this thing...
@@ghoststardancer5030 I had a big can of bear spray / pepper spray.
Lol Sasquatch...in 2021 to have cell phones with camera and we get EVERYTHING, and still no pics or videos of it...
@V. Walt that and bearspray takes a couple of seconds to start to take effect and a couple of minutes before it actually gets to full effect. People are under the weird assumption that it blinds people/bears eyes immediately and it's just not true at all
of course not all people who go missing in national parks go into them alone, just thought it was interesting that most cases in this video included solo hikers. please don't ever go adventuring alone, even if it's just supposed to be a casual hike. one wrong slip or fall could mean death.
So having to rely on someone to go on a hike..? No just be smart, download trail maps and don’t put fear in people jeeze
@@listentocrows PLEASE go hike alone, PLEASE!!!
That's a tough one, for some of us it's go alone or don't go at all. Unfortunately I'm not close to anyone with the inclination or fitness level to go hiking in national parks (not with any kind of distance or intensity.) I also am trying to do as many state "high point" peaks as I can. I try to be careful, plan my route and be prepared. But if I don't go by myself on some of these trips, I simply can't go 🤷🏻♂️
@@ShawDAMAN i suppose that's understandable, just continue to be careful.
@@aurorawolfe6060 your concern is commendable!
At the minimum, I guess those who go alone should inform a trusted friend or family member of their plans. I also enable location tracking on my phone and give the permission to my sister so she could always log in easily and view my last location. Not perfect but a good tool to have.
One time I was camping at a state park and all my beer disappeared. Vanished. All that was left of it the next morning was empty bottles and bottle caps. Crazy stuff. Probably Bigfoot
Some of the most interesting stories in the world are ones that are true. Something about people, especially experienced hikers/outdoor enthusiasts completely going missing is extremely unnerving.
The best theory on many of these disappearances suggests that it's because they are so experienced that they go missing. The insidious effects of high temperature hypothermia exasperated by the fact that experienced hikers and children are the most likely to leave off layers of clothing in the woods, the former due to overconfidence, avoiding sweating and belief that it's "not that bad". High temp hypothermia is known to set in at 40-60f (normal conditions at some point of the day in almost every park in the US and Europe) and, though minimally studied, is known to cause confusion, disorientation and paranoia. Things that can easily get you lost in the woods
@@JKSSubstandardcope
Just been reading a bit on story 1, he was a fairly experienced backpacker/hiker who was trying to take a route that experienced mountaineers would struggle with (particularly solo). The parks rangers told him not to do it, especially alone. From reading between the lines, it seems like he probably had hiking gear, not mountaineering gear as well. He went missing on day 1 of his trip, on a route no one else was particularly taking (so no witnesses or helpers). Family only realised when he didn't check in at the end of the hike 7 days later, during which snowstorms had passed through, with at least 3 inches of snow falling. Yet they were surprised they couldn't find much, seemed surprised to not see anything with thermal cameras (FLIR) - the guy had been missing with poor equipment and likely minimal food/water (was due to collect some from his car day 2, but it was not collected) for 7-14 days at this time. All tracks covered by snow. Possible rock falls/snow covering him, three inches over someone is gonna make them hard to see. Also not surprising that after a week and a snowstorm dogs not able to pick up trail. It's very sad he lost his life (video didn't mention, I don't think, but some of his remains were found with the equipment), but I would argue not that mysterious that they struggled to find him, or that the situation occurred.
On the 8-year-old boy. If he was by a cliff edge or the canyon.. People don't think of it but an Eagle or vulture could have easily knocked him off.. They do it to Mountain Goats all the time and then swoop down to feed. This poor family and their son. Heartbreaking.
I saw videos of that earlier. Some F up hunting from those birds
Dear Mickey. My thoughts exactly only it was probably more likely a Thunderbird that pounced on young Dennis ?
I've been wanting to know more about the missing child case of Harmony Montgomery.
She was last seen in 2019 at age 5 in Manchester, New Hampshire. (This is my hometown, where not much happens, so it is huge news here.)
Now she is 7 years old, but none of her family members reported her missing until 2 years later, in December 2021.
It is highly unusual and I pray that this little girl is found alive.
Her father was recently arrested for gun charges. His photo was posted on the news and I noticed that he has a neck tattoo of "IT" the clown from the Steven King novels. I'm not sure if its relevant, but its just really strange that he has a neck tattoo of a demonic clown that brutally murders children, meanwhile his daughter is missing for 2 years.
Maybe this is a missing person case you can find out more about. Hopefully this little girl is found alive and healthy.
Thanks
~Tiffany
2 years, no mention of the missing girl by family? They killed her and they are hiding something
half of what you said is agenda pushing lol
@@Grinningfartking6969 as a Manchester resident myself, it's all true. Something weird happened.
You can’t condemn someone because they have a tattoo of a horror movie character wtf
The boy went looking for his sister feeling so bad that he probably ignored searchers calls. He didnt know they found his sister. So he couldnt bare his parents disappointment & trauma & sadness. Hes a kid kids do not understand that his parents would miss him too. Forgiving him. Loving him just as much!! This is my first thought upon hearing the story.
Nah he probably got snatched by a Thunderbird
Always have a geo locating device so you can be found, and a weapon so you can defend yourself.
Good to hear from you again Adam.
I was there for the kid from michigan. Grizzlies ate him. We were blocked from going in the area because of grizzly activity. It was already known he was eaten.
Sadly grizzlys are no joke
I kept thinking of grizzlies over and over. They are stealth and quick. I don't understand why it was not more often discussed about animal prints in the ground.
Quality bud as always fella stay safe 🇬🇧
Taking a 2am walk through Yellowstone national park. Listening to this video on my walk. 😂
😳 brave
When they find items of a missing person it must be difficult for the family to understand what happened to the hicker son.
True, but also true for any crime scene or death. Even walking out if a hospital with a clear bag if your loved one's clothes is gutting and surreal.
If footprints suddenly stop and then pick up again a ways away, couldnt it be just as likely that the footprints in the middle were just covered over or disturbed making the gap? It doesnt necessarily mean a second person had to be carrying them, just that someone/thing partially covered the tracks
From what I can tell, the kid was walking along a beach, so.. like, waves. Waves washed the footprints away. Waves probably washed the whole kid away tbh, that's sadly the most likely cause of his disappearance. Tide came in suddenly and just pulled him out.
Very strange about Joe’s gone missing and the strange way it was reported plus the unanswered questions never addressed. Makes one wonder about what’s really known but covered up. Potential duplicity doesn’t reflect upon the wonderful work done by those people who tirelessly search for our loved ones . A really good report ! Thank You for sharing this with us
Adam is the best. I am glad your channel is growing. You deserve it❤️❤️
nice to hear from you again Adam mate, always top quality content thanks Adam and hope you're enjoying your holiday in the Lakes., Looking forward to seeing your next uploads, take care my friend
Ant ,❤️🙏
Yes Adam is Adam. I always love when Adam does Adam things
I'm from flathead valley, we used to do school trips to glacier ntl. park all the time, particularly up to avalanche lake. While that trail never felt off, Logan Pass gives me the creeps whenever I go in the area. Generally that area just south of the border is freaky as hell.
Freaky in what way?
@@sailorscorpio27 without sounding crazy, it just feels like a very charged area like the energy is off. It always feels like there are eyes on you up there even when its so quiet you could hear any movement for a mile haha!
i’m from gallatin valley and go up to glacier tons, totally get what you’re saying it’s a strange feeling.
Born and raised in whitefish---still live here. I always get a weird feeling hiking up to avalanche lake: more towards the lake part----before you pop out into the open---not near creek or beginning.
You definitely deserve a well-earned rest, but please don't disappear! 😳
Everyone deserves a break and time to cool off. Have a great time and we will be here when you get back !!! 🥰🥰🥰
I seen u before. God bless. Happy new year. :)
I LOVE YOUR COMPILATIONS! a multi hour of all your cases would be stellar! Every upload is a treat but the long ones are sublime.
Maybe update as well on previous covered cases
Always ready for sum new top mysteries 😎🤟
Misread this as a national park disappearing and tbh that sounds like a crazy good concept
What I find interesting about the description of terrain most common in 411 disappearances is the same kind of terrain preferred by mountain cats for hunting.
Jesus Christ. They're not being eaten by mountain lions. Get real with yourself.
@@MumentoMory and why not? Seems very plausible.
@@solaris808 predation is loud and messy. It leaves behind tons of blood, bones and scraps. Many of these cases would be solved faster if they were predation
You are on the right track. But wrong culprit. The most likely link is all the missing 411 cases is terrain and climate. When I did my own brief search into this, I found a German study in a scientific journal studying high temperature hypothermia cases. It more or less found that slow onset hypothermia cases caused at temperatures from 40-60f are far more insidious than low temperature hypothermia. That temperature range is found almost daily in hiking season of every national park in the US and Europe. The study, though limited in sample size, found that hypothermia cases at this temperature range generally start with the mental effects and not the physical ones. It starts with confusion, paranoia and disorientation. Things that would get you lost in the woods at any skill level. They also found that if untreated, these effects can eventually progress to paradoxical undressing and terminal burrowing syndrome which are conditions that actually line up surprisingly well with the more freaky aspects of the missing 411 cases. The most common cause? Too few layers or protection in borderline weather. The exact thing that a child or overconfident outdoorsman might be prone to. Now, does this explain every case? of course not. But it is a legitimate scientific theory with some observed evidence that would explain the overwhelming majority of the cases
@@JKSSubstandard actually a mountain cat is stealthy and so quick, a person would not know what hit them. Lots of times the cat will drag the victim up a tree for later consumption. Shoes, pants etc can come off during the dragging. Then the cats may, or may not eat their victims later….or sooner. And usually, not much is left.
I love these videos dude!
Always enjoy your videos. Look forward to more.
Hope you're having a lovely break.
I've never been to the Lake District. I've heard it's beautiful.
It’s stunning! 😍
I love these hour-long videos. Your voice is soothing and helps me sleep. 💙
He is a wonderful narrator, isn’t he? And the accent is so pleasant to the ear! 💐
Yes he does speak well but I hate these hour long missing persons what a way to die brings me no pleasure
Must be some nice dreams
Thanks for that compilation Adam! Have nice days!
@13:37 "They appear to be 'different' tracks..."
Your confusion over the language the authorities are using is valid. When you first said it, I assumed it was simply 'separate tracks' from the initial ones discovered, but that authorities were intimating they'd been made by the same feet/shoes. I guess that's the beauty of being in law enforcement: you can use vague language and just let people interpret/intuit while you go on doing whatever you were doing before... Seems to work the same way in politics. :P
I've been following Paulides for a while but hadn't seen any new content in 6 months or so--thanks for picking up the lead on this topic @TopMysteries!
Can-Am missing projects is Mr. Paulides new content
Don’t travel alone in such big wilderness. Don’t leave tracks even more so if you’re alone.
Enjoy a nice autumnal break! 🍂🍁🍃
I've been waiting on this for awhile! Love the longer videos!
I second that :)
Was hoping that next time you could solve all these mysteries before making a video. The uncertainty keeps me up at night. Thanks!
The ones about the missing men in Müritz reminded me of a case in my hometown Fritzlar from 2010. An elderly man also went missing there and they found him 4 days later dead next to his car with a pitchfork pinned behind his car.
It was a really weird case...
😳 strange indeed
pitchfork like the one the Devil's depicted with. So creepy
could i see the news article?
I used to live on Vancouver Island in Victoria. I know exactly where that girl went when she went missing. I was just reading the news on my phone and I came across that article it really blew me away because usually I'm reading about that stuff with you and what you write and just by chance I find this article about this woman going missing while hiking in the back country. If you want to do something with this I would gladly send you everything. Thank you very much Greg in Vancouver Canada
The background video/images are amazing. ;-) The stories are awesome too! LOL
I wonder if anyone in search and rescue has considered using LIDAR in conjunction with FLIR on their helicopters. LIDAR strips away the trees and brush, and FLIR shows heat signatures, but has trouble getting through thick tree canopies... So if they could somehow used together, maybe they could make the FLIR more effective.
@@PlatinumIrishrose I'm already subbed to that channel, and many others like it. However, I haven't heard any of them discuss this technology. I know they use FLIR, but I haven't heard them using LIDAR and FLIR in unison. Qualcomm is toying with the technology in UAV's for industrial purposes. I'd love to see if it could be used in SAR.
As I love making exploring vlogs alone in parks this scares the heck outta me, I went to the smoky mountains to Vlog and I swear to God if felt like I was being watched. I told my wife when I came back, it was broad day out and i was nervous looking over my shoulder on the walk back to the car…I was scared to walk any further
You were being watched. Millions of years of evolution gave us this sense so it's very reliable. Most likely not a human watching you, probably a squirrel, but you were definitely being watched by something.
I was walking in a state forest near me in Florida I walked the trail a lot of times knew the area type of trees then all the sudden the trees were different In Florida mostly small Ok these trees was different and the temp drop to the 50's felt like all the sudden I looked around did not recognize anything, Knew there was a small pond up ahead with a pinic area so I walked p to sit down for a minute to get my thinking straight, as I got to the area it was not a little pond but a big lake and as I looked across the lake saw mountains we do not have mountains in Florida I knew this was not right, I figured to walk back the trail that I was in and got to the same area where everything looked different, I pulled out my phone and the battery was completely dead. I just charged it up 30 minutes from when I left the car t0 100% right at the area where the trees become different the trees was normal again, I did not see anything different or felt different, It was the path that I normally took, it took me another 30 minute to walk back to the car. As I got to the car I saw a park ranger and talk to her about what happen, She said that it is happening a lot here and other place more then what I can say, She said she does not like walking that path and she does not even bring her own kids out to the park anymore
What’s the name of the state park?
@@freedomfighter6838 Hillsbrough River State Park
@altha 2014, i can explain what happened to you that day. someone had put mushrooms in your drink
Just a suggestion but why don't hikers take a gun or a GPS tracking device with them?....Hey,I'm no hiker but you can still "be one with nature" and stay safe,I've never gone into any wooded area without a firearm,rope and matches(just because you never know who or what you're going to run into).
You sound like me after a few beers when some youngsters are telling me there going camping..lol..very sound advice..I grew up hunting, fishing, exploring the outdoors and your right the things you learn about in your normal everyday life..how to handle certain situations and avoid danger don't neccarly apply when you walk out into the woods in the middle of nowhere...that's one of my theories about these strange national park cases..people read, learn, question, experience things and think they are competent enough to handle whatever situations they may encounter..but the world's always changing and you can't prepare for or make the right decisions when your confronted with a completly new unknown situation..whatever this is I firmly believe at its core lies some situation or happening you can't find on Wikipedia or google...like most things I imagine 90% of these stories have a logical explanation but if that's so that still leaves alot of people who seemingly were prepared to handle any expected situation that arose..so clearly the boggyman here, whatever it is, is a situation no logical capeable person expects to have to navigate, with the ability to share info and experiences we have as a resource today...this makes me think whatever is happening is something new to this time and place we currently occupy as a society..why it seems centered around national parks I don't think is something we can answer if I'm right and we can't even imagine what the question is were hunting an answer for..but I guess that's why it's so intriguing, for me atleast..I'm a huge history buff and like most tend to believe things come back around and resurface and almost nothing is truely completly new..its a nice philosophical idea and comforting to contemplate and I'm sure largely correct.. I'm just not so shure that's what we are dealing with here..if and when we do find out what's going on I think it's probably gonna be something we never previously could even dreamed of..just my 2 cents
guns don't kill skinwalkers.
I agree. Better to be safe than sorry any day.
@@freezingcathedral skinwalkers do.
And hang a whistle around your neck. If those children had a whistle, they both might have been located more quickly.
Unbelievable to realize that an incredible amount of hikers are found within a very small area of the place they went missing originally!!!
Serial killer?, park employee?, local land owner? long time residence?,transient camper?!!
Sasquatch or UFO??
Injury?
Sasquatch?
@@Tharvey83 literally people forget that nature is dangerous and even experienced outdoorsmen can get into an accident at any time.
@@halfcaffqueen8445 I was surprised to learn going off trail or being alone with a serious injury can be fatal.
I think it’s because once your off trail it’s hard to realize which way is which. I know some hikes I’ve done have been scary cause even if you go pee you can get lost.
People don't vanish, something happened, unfortunately, we probably will never know what.
The problem with cases in Germany is the restrictive privacy laws, preventing details from being known.
In case you haven’t noticed, privacy laws are extremely important and in every country including my own, of, Canada❤
@@zombiasnow15 Privacy really isn't a priority if your very existence is in jeopardy. Canadian here, lived in Germany for 18 years.
Damn, this video was so good. And a perfect length too. Good job m8, earned a sub from me
Caves line up with a lot of the cluster area's Adam, I'd start there. Enjoy your break stay safe
Thanks, Adam! 💜
Thank you Adam 💖
Why are you leaving a 6yr old bu himself in the middle of nowhere!!! Wtf is wrong with people seriously! I hope they charged these horrible parents. Poor Lil guy 😢❤
Enjoy the beautiful area Adam :)
This just made my night!!!
An Hour now this is a true treat!
When there's absolutely no trace of someone -- as in the first incidence --one has to wonder if the victim ever actually arrived at the trail or made it out of the parking lot/trailhead area. I imagine they considered this, but I do wonder.
Do you know how to get to Bell’s Canyon!?
Fell asleep unintentionally while watching this
Adam just make sure YOU dont disappear!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOL
I was descending from Rainier on the exact day that Joe Wood disappeared. I didn't do it (wrong side).
Hypothermia can make you hallucinate and lose touch with reality and act strangely, such as feeling hot and removing your clothing and walking into a lake for example.
Exactly. I read a paper on high temperature hypothermia that suggested that it started with mental effects over physical. The temp range for this? 40-60f. The high temp in spring/fall and evening temp in summer for almost every wilderness in north America and Europe. It's a scientific explanation for the missing 411 that should really get more in depth study
Great work as always! Enjoy your time off!
...drone footage is amazing beautiful. Thanks
You learn as a boy scout NEVER HIKE ALONE! Experts say time and time again NEVER HIKE ALONE! Simple injuries in the wilderness can kill you. Sprain your ankle on the basketball court limp to the doctor. Sprain your ankle deep in the wilderness, you're in a grave situation.
Totally agree. It is amazing to me that so many people go hiking alone apparently with no thought of what they will
do if they run into any type of difficulties.
This is my before sleep watch!
I grew up just outside glacier park. 18 at the time of this incident. Makes the story a little more creepy when it's so close to home
Nothing mysterious about disappearances in natural parks. It's the wilderness. Done explaining.
I feel some of these cases are murder cases
Why are park rangers so weird about disappearances? "We have no idea why they would have left the trail...". Are there bears and/or wolverines in the park? "Oh yeah, tons of them!"
I never leave the trail when I hike, but I sure as shit would if there was a grizzly bear walking down it!
you have a good time in the UK , Hi from Scotland hope your doing fine
Ppl can become so terrified by the night sounds that they hide so well and pass out from anxiety attacks that they sleep hours not hearing search teams nor airplanes?? Idk just trying to figure out how search teams can’t locate. To scary for sure
Damn girl you be fine as hell!
In the military, you are warned about hiking or going into any wilderness area alone. Why civilians, even prepared one do this boggles the mind. The threats from wild animals, much less the unknown are clearly stated yet many still do it. No amount of "fantastic scenery and awesome nature" would ever entice me to go into these areas in a solo mode. Unless absolutely necessary, and I'm special forces trained in Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE), I cannot understand this need to commune with nature and disappear mysteriously off the face of the earth! Common sense really isn't that common!
thank you for your service PAUL. Jill army gulf war veteran.
FOR FUN, THATS WHY
It's different for example for those military mountain guides in gernany/austria etc, they will be trained to go and survive alone in hostile alpine environment...besides that, mountaineering and hiking as a hobby is also a meditation experience, so doing it alone is the whole point, only trails/climb which requires a partner I wouldn't do alone of course
Idk if the story is on here yet but there's a story about a kid going missing and I believe they found the body. During the funeral the parents other kid wondered off as well and got lost. Thank God the 2nd kid was found.
Can you please mark your stories' start times with time stamps or other markers? Love your channel and love missing 411 stories! ❤️
Awesome sauce. Thankyouverymuch from L.a california.
I really wish you'd bring back that creepy ambient piano music in your newer vids.
When people panic we are capable of some very strange and unusual behavior and do things we woundnt normally do or wouldn’t be thought capable of physically but adrenaline gives us all that boost in flight or flight of