Latest / Niebla en el bosque con Evelith von / Algo Aterrador Nos Atacó En Un Bosque De Estados Unidos - Historias De Terror - Voces De La Noche
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- 0:05The modernity that brought with it industrialization as a spearhead with the promise to work
- 0:10less and live better, also carried and mobilized millions of people from various continents.
- 0:18The poorest and most ignorant Europeans who had given birth to the old continent
- 0:23embarked on the adventure of their life, in search of fame and fortune promised
- 0:26by the new world. In a short time, the ports of the major
- 0:32American colonies were packed with people of all kinds who saw in North America the
- 0:38opportunity of their lives. Many were able to work on the railways, in
- 0:44the growing and thriving oil industry, in cotton fields and plantations, and thousands
- 0:48more entered the testile industry, which was beginning to boom However, despite the
- 0:56fact that many cities began to modernize, there were many hours when people could
- 1:00not adapt to this new lifestyle, rooted in the idea that the human being
- 1:04is the king of nature, because with their own hands and machines they had
- 1:08tamed the indomitable. Gunpowder and rifles had been crucial During the first years of
- 1:15conquest of the region, the English and the French were in charge of virtually
- 1:19exterminating nomadic tribes living in harmony with nature. While the French moved further north
- 1:27of the region, the English chose to found colonies and later cities in the
- 1:34east. Many settlers who ventured into the thick forests never returned. Stories were
- 1:40heard of how the spirits had possessed them and had destroyed them. Other rumors
- 1:46spoke of the presence of beasts with an insatiable appetite, which they could never
- 1:49satisfy by more moss or human flesh that they consumed. The fact is that
- 1:55for many Itarins these stories were nothing but garbage and inventions by the Indians to
- 2:00scare away the unwary. I come from a long ranger line. I'
- 2:07m not sure how many generations have taken care of the Yucon River. This
- 2:10huge water channel extends across Canada, the United States, and British Columbia.
- 2:17The fact that a single river crosses so many States attests to the empowerment and
- 2:23domination that colonial expeditions have generated with respect to natural resources. In this region
- 2:30there is a good multitude of animals mentioned by some tourists and fishermen. The
- 2:35presence of bears deer also tend to wander through this area and even moose species
- 2:42considerably large with which to be careful each year. Many tourists come to camp
- 2:47in the designated areas. Some get more into the thick woods and when they
- 2:53come back they often tell that they hear their names with deep voices that call
- 2:59them into the depths of the mountain. They are also said to feel observed
- 3:02during their stay outside of these events. The truth is that nothing out of
- 3:07the ordinary has happened either. From time to time, some tourists are lost
- 3:13because they are not able to orient themselves, because there is little mobile phone
- 3:16signal here and it seems that as the years go by, it is more
- 3:21difficult for people to locate themselves. I' ve had to go looking for
- 3:23some of them, but fortunately, we' ve always found them a little
- 3:30wet, dirty, scraped and scared. But other than that, I think
- 3:34this used to be a pretty relaxing place, though I' ll never forget
- 3:38what made me quit my job. The truth is that to date I still
- 3:43do not finish understanding what happened deep in the groves. During the winter a
- 3:50small group came on a field trip. There were four young men. A
- 3:53couple of them were engaged and, before getting married, had decided to visit
- 4:00as many natural wonders as possible. They seemed quite experienced, while their companions
- 4:06who, if I remember correctly, were lifelong friends. It was the first
- 4:12time they had ventured into such a thing. Everyone seemed very excited. His
- 4:16idea was to spend about three days near the river and explore the mountains a
- 4:20little. They brought in tents, groceries and enough equipment for their stay.
- 4:28As all visitors had to go to my office to register that morning before they
- 4:34arrived in Yukon. I enlisted as every day, woke up early, did
- 4:39some exercise to maintain my physical condition, bathed, prepared a little coffee and
- 4:45headed to work. During the journey, the news predicted the arrival of a
- 4:51winter storm, which could considerably lower temperatures to tell the truth, on these
- 4:58dates of unusually frequent visitors to the region, most decide to travel to where
- 5:02there are better climates. The rains, strong winds, lightning and low temperatures
- 5:08make it difficult for many people to spend a pleasant weekend near the river.
- 5:15Even for me, who took many years in this, it seems to me
- 5:19that only madmen decided to venture into the mountains. In these conditions, the
- 5:26boys arrived before noon. The quima was still particularly pleasant, the sun lit
- 5:32and warmed enough and just a breeze seemed to alert us to the morning forecast.
- 5:39They arrived in a jid They all came down quite enthusiastic about the adventure.
- 5:44We said hi and they showed up. The greatest of them was named
- 5:47Steve, he was the engaged and his beautiful girlfriend, also tall, with
- 5:51athletic body and sweet character, his name was Lana, while his companions were
- 5:57a skinny young brown with a long black hair and with Native American factions,
- 6:01his name was Zen and the last girl was thin with Castaño hair. She
- 6:08was the band joker. She kept making ironic comments and making her friends laugh.
- 6:14It was registered with the name of Susen Everyone seemed to get along very
- 6:18well. They seemed to know each other a long time ago and there was
- 6:24trust between them. The four of them entered my office and asked if there
- 6:29would be a problem. If they camped a few days on the banks of
- 6:31the river. I told them that a difficult climate was predicted and that if
- 6:34they got into trouble, it would be very difficult for me to help them,
- 6:41because mobile phone lines are non- existent once they get into the forest
- 6:46and radios usually present a little bit of interference. Sydney insisted that I let
- 6:50them camp in that area. They came from California, they crossed all over
- 6:56the United States, Canada, and much of Alaska. He mentioned that this
- 7:00was his last destination and his journey had already taken them a couple of years.
- 7:03Their friends had joined them in Canada, as they resided in Quebec.
- 7:10To tell the truth, I was quite surprised, as taking a trip like
- 7:14the one they described requires a lot of courage and cunning and I had not
- 7:18met such adventurous people as that group. I told them again about the climatic
- 7:24complications, but they insisted that if things got difficult, they would return to
- 7:30the shelter immediately. I hesitated very much to allow them to pass, but
- 7:35the experience they were counting on gave me a little confidence. I gave him
- 7:41a radio. I told Stead that if he offered anything, don' t
- 7:44hesitate to contact me and I' d go to his rescue. He just
- 7:46smiled and replied that they hoped not to make use of it. They finished
- 7:51getting their luggage out of the Zen car. Susen and Lana were organizing backpacks
- 7:57to start moving river RNAr Viva. I reminded Stead to remind them to register
- 8:03their companions. As soon as they' re done with their bags. Everyone
- 8:09came to my office and while I was drinking my coffee, they signed up
- 8:13for the log. Susan asked me if there were violent animals in the area.
- 8:18I explained to him that there were some bears, but that the season
- 8:22we were in would be unlikely to run into one. My words seemed to
- 8:28give more peace of mind to the Zen girl for her part, she was
- 8:33a little more reserved. He only greeted me and Lana commented that it was
- 8:35a beautiful place to finish his journey and that he was not sure he wanted
- 8:41to return to his routine home life, work home, but that at least
- 8:46that whole trip would not forget him. I went out to the portico of
- 8:50the office. I wished them good luck and the four boys said goodbye during
- 8:56the first few hours. Everything went as usual. I did my tour of
- 9:00the most tourist attractions and went back to the reception in case anyone else showed
- 9:05up. But it seems that the weather had discouraged everyone from coming to spend
- 9:09a moment in a quiet place. Much of the land and territory that is
- 9:16far away from the river has been little explored. In fact, not much
- 9:20is known, as not enough resources have been allocated to document the entire area
- 9:26and geographical and natural conditions do not make this work easy. It is said
- 9:33that many tribes fled to this region when the colonizers began to occupy the best
- 9:37areas and despite their attempts to resist, they were no match for the firearms
- 9:43and the spirit of war brought by Europeans to these lands. In some areas
- 9:50vestiges of these villages were found, but there is not much more. Whether
- 9:54at any time there were native tribes inhabiting what are now cities no longer exist,
- 10:01or hardly if they left a trace of their stay. Some historians say
- 10:05that their death was most likely due to the fact that they could not adapt
- 10:11quickly to the area and by fragmenting into smaller groups, house activities, collection
- 10:16and defense were affected, which would lead to weakness for all those men,
- 10:20women, the elderly and children. Other versions more fanciful, but capable are
- 10:28not. So much. They say that in their despair, famine led them
- 10:31to cannibalism to ensure their survival, as the spirit of the good word took
- 10:37hold of their despair, so that they self- destructed themselves by the influence
- 10:41of a supernatural being. Of course, the second version, when I first
- 10:46heard it, seemed like a fantasy to me. While the good saying is
- 10:50a being that is talked about a lot in Ireland and also among Native American
- 10:54tribes and cultures, to think that it really coexists with us was difficult to
- 11:01assimilate, and is that in the forests there are many animals that usually attack
- 11:05humans and when this happens, it often tends to add supernatural elements to make
- 11:09history more interesting. But now that I' m telling this, the truth
- 11:16is that I can' t find another explanation for what I had to witness
- 11:20that winter. But let me go back to the young people. The first
- 11:24and second day I didn' t know anything about those guys. The weather
- 11:30didn' t get as bad as we were alerted, so I assumed they
- 11:35were fine. After all, if there were any problems, one of the
- 11:37four would have contacted me immediately through the radio I had lent them. The
- 11:43third day. The situation worsened during the night. A strong winter storm began.
- 11:50The roofs and tops of the trees were covered by a thick layer of
- 11:54snow. The temperature had dropped quite a bit, but it was the agreed
- 11:58day on which the group had promised to return in the morning. I tried
- 12:05to reach them through the radio to find out if they had had snow problems,
- 12:09but no one responded. I tried a couple more times until I got
- 12:15some luck and steid took care of it. It wasn' t heard very
- 12:18well because there was a lot of interference, but I managed to understand that
- 12:24they needed help because they had had an accident and couldn' t come back
- 12:28because of the snow and temperature. I tried to get more information about its
- 12:31location, lost connection, took my coat the radio and looked for all my
- 12:37snow equipment, a couple of flashlights, a small shovel, a pick up
- 12:43and a first aid. The cars weren' t equipped to go into the
- 12:48woods and less snow in between, so I drove my truck as far as
- 12:52I could go upriver. The rest of the way I walked it. Fortunately,
- 12:58I did not have a harsher day and the rays of the sun were
- 13:01able to filter into the clouds that covered the sky. I managed to see
- 13:07a couple of animals during the voyage, but none that posed a danger.
- 13:11I walked for a couple of hours, but I couldn' t find any
- 13:16of the young people or traces that they' d been out there or if
- 13:20I knew the snow had covered them the night before. The hours passed while
- 13:24I was looking for some trail to follow, but the sky began to cloud
- 13:31again, so I went a little deep into the forest to see if I
- 13:35could find some firewood and set up a fire, as I was somewhat tired
- 13:39and needed to warm up somehow. After a while collecting dry wood, I
- 13:43approached the vicinity of the river and set up a makeshift camp before night fell
- 13:50and it was harder for me to move in the dark. After eating the
- 13:54meager groceries I had with me, I kept the radio nearby to beerr if
- 14:00I was able to contact the group and ask for more details of their location,
- 14:05but there wasn' t much luck, so I went into the camping
- 14:07tent. I covered myself with the sleeping bag and again tried the radio,
- 14:11but nothing by that time I was quite worried and nervous, so I had
- 14:16trouble falling asleep, because the sound of the river flow was interrupted by a
- 14:20couple of bestial sounds coming from the depths of the forest. I' m
- 14:26not sure animal could emit something like that. I was curious, but the
- 14:31fear was greater, so I just snuggled and waited for them to stop I
- 14:35only heard us a couple of times and soon afterwards I got ready to sleep.
- 14:41In the early morning, a transmission went through. It was the boys,
- 14:45I woke up all of a sudden and I took the radio. I
- 14:48was able to hear that they were asking for help, as the cold was
- 14:52affecting them and they mentioned that there was something in the forest. After that
- 14:54message communication was lost again. The voice was that of his Ni He listened
- 15:01very agitated, frightened and desperate, and the only clue I could perceive was
- 15:05the sound of the river, so I deduced that they should be close to
- 15:09him. But later at Dawn I had already dismantled the camp and found myself
- 15:15walking back upriver. Temperatures were still low, but bearable. I was hoping
- 15:22to get there in time so I could get the young people out of the
- 15:24place. About noon, I found the remains of what looked like a camp.
- 15:30There were a couple of sleeping tents and a campfire. Kitchen utensils and
- 15:35backpacks were missing, but at least I was on the right track. I
- 15:41tried to trace tracks and noticed that there were steps in the mud towards the
- 15:46forest, so I followed the steps until they were lost among the moss.
- 15:50No doubt they had been on those routes seeking wood or shelter, as there
- 15:56were no tents on the shore they had inspected. I looked for a long
- 16:02time without going further into the forest, otherwise I could get lost too,
- 16:06and there if there would be trouble when I was going back to the riverbank.
- 16:11I heard they called me Eras Stead and Lana. They were carrying their
- 16:15backpacks on their backs and told me they were looking for Zeni Susan, as
- 16:19they had moved away from the group. We returned to the bank of the
- 16:25river, since there we could locate and be alert in case any animal wanted
- 16:30to attack us. On the way I was told that on the second night
- 16:34cen began to behave strangely. He had a more aggressive character and said that
- 16:40something inside the forest called him in his dreams. They thought it was a
- 16:45joke from their friend, but as the days passed, they realized that he
- 16:48had not slept and that he used to wander around the camp as if he
- 16:53was looking for something. Susan tried to talk to him, but he told
- 16:57him that there was something in the wing that the forest didn' t leave
- 17:02him alone. She insisted that it would be better to return, but they
- 17:06argued that she did not want to ruin their trip to Stead and Lana.
- 17:10However, the third night began to snow, so the plans to return were
- 17:14affected by how difficult it would be to move and at one point Zen became
- 17:18somewhat paranoid and said something stalked him and ran out forest inside. Susan went
- 17:26after him and also tried to stop them Ted and Lana, but they weren
- 17:30' t very lucky until he stumbled over a trunk shot down on the floor,
- 17:36so he hurt his leg. They carried him back to the camp to
- 17:38try to attend to his injuries. And that' s when Steve contacted me
- 17:42with an injured person and the weather against him, they didn' t have
- 17:48many more options to carry with him and ask for support. But during the
- 17:52day the state of Zen began to get worse. He got more aggressive with
- 17:56Susan, said to leave him alone and leave. Apparently, there was an
- 18:00internal quarrel and as a result, En left the camp. Susen cried with
- 18:06Stid and Lana. The three discussed leaving him and returning for him with help,
- 18:11as during the fight, apart from the provisions they were thrown into the
- 18:15campfire and had little food left. They tried to communicate with me again,
- 18:22but there wasn' t much luck. Estebe said he' d go for
- 18:25Zen, so only Susen and Lana stayed and waited for them at the camp.
- 18:30But after a while, this one came back before dusk said that he
- 18:34had not been lucky and that, apparently, sen had vanished. They would
- 18:38wait for the day to come and return, but in the night it appeared
- 18:44again, it looked bad and its body had some bumps and it felt thinner.
- 18:49He sounded like a beast hunting his prey. Susan left her shop and
- 18:55soon began to hear struggles. Steve came out of his store and tried to
- 19:00mediate the situation, but it seemed to me not to react in a moment.
- 19:04The struggles and words went on to scream. Lana tried to communicate with
- 19:11me again, while outside Steeth tried to make you understand what she was doing.
- 19:15Susan was very frightened and begged him to tell her what was wrong with
- 19:19her, but this one seemed to ignore her. At one point Stead was
- 19:23pushed and he fell from behind, took the blue hand and dragged the forest
- 19:29into it. While this was happening, Steeth tried to recover and went after
- 19:33them for a few meters, but the treetops prevented the entrance. From the
- 19:38moonlight. I was just listening to Susan' s screams In the distance,
- 19:44it was impossible for her to locate herself. While he returned to camp.
- 19:48That' s when Lana got in touch with me. They tried to spend
- 19:51the night and in the early morning they disassembled both campaigns and set out to
- 19:56return only the two of them. Before that, they wanted to take a
- 20:00look or around to see if they could find Susano any trace. That'
- 20:04s when I met them. They told me we should get out of there
- 20:08and come back with more help to track down their friends. We set out
- 20:14to return, but the weather made it increasingly difficult to move forward to what
- 20:18I should add that we had not fed properly and the provisions we had with
- 20:23us were scarce for the three people we were now. We set out to
- 20:30return to their camp, but we got lost on the way. I'
- 20:34m not sure how it happened, but it was impossible for us to go
- 20:38back to the riverbank. The night reached us and we had no choice but
- 20:42to wait for the day to help us return to our path. The river
- 20:47was no longer heard, so we should have been quite far away. As
- 20:52soon as dawn came we set out on our feet, but we were not
- 20:57very lucky. There wasn' t a trail that followed, so we tried
- 21:02to locate ourselves on our own. The cold made it harder for us to
- 21:06move, our clothes were already wet and body temperature was starting to drop.
- 21:11After walking for a long time, sted and Lana proposed that we go in
- 21:17opposite directions and return in a certain time to the meeting point, that we
- 21:22leave marks on the trees so that we could locate ourselves in case of losing
- 21:26the course. I didn' t think it was the best idea, but
- 21:30there wasn' t much more to do either. After a good while walking
- 21:33I would hear the river flow again, so I just had to go back
- 21:37to the boys and follow the marks I had made on the bark of the
- 21:41trees, but they didn' t come back. I waited a couple of
- 21:45minutes and nothing, so I decided to follow the marks that had been left
- 21:49behind until I found them and come back together. Everything was going relatively well.
- 21:55They had followed a more or less straight path. At one point I
- 21:59found his eyes backpacks and part of his luggage pulled and torn. It seemed
- 22:03that only one had attacked. Some clothes, they had blood stains and the
- 22:08plants were damaged, so the two boys would have tried to deal with some
- 22:14bear. I looked around, but I didn' t find either of them.
- 22:19I just found a flashlight carrying sted and the radio carrying Lana. At
- 22:26that time I trembled, as I had not only lost two boys, but
- 22:30now there were four, as Cenissan' s disappearance had been curious, so
- 22:36I could not afford to lose more people. On the other hand, my
- 22:41survival instinct dictated me to leave that place as soon as possible. That internal
- 22:45moral debate lasted a few seconds, but it felt as if it had been
- 22:51hours. I am not sure how far away I had gone, but the
- 22:56afternoon was beginning to fall and with it the fear of suffering the very fate
- 23:00of those poor young people. To my surprise, the air whispered my name.
- 23:04At first I thought it would be my imagination and the nerves that were
- 23:10betraying me. I tried to ignore it and each time I had the feeling
- 23:14of being the prey of something more violent and dangerous than a bear. I
- 23:18felt that something inside the forest followed me with my eyes. I refused to
- 23:22look in the back. I tried to rush through. The cold was beginning
- 23:26to affect my limbs, so I moved slower and slower. I felt a
- 23:32little hope when I saw my marks on the trees again. That indicated that
- 23:36he had already returned to the original journey and would soon return to the riverbank.
- 23:41I don' t know how long it would have been or how many
- 23:47meters or kilometers I would have traveled, but in the end I managed to
- 23:51see the light flowing between the trees and the flow of the river. With
- 23:52every step I would flood my ears. While this was happening, I felt
- 23:56more and more in danger. I heard some branches break and the footsteps of
- 24:03something big, so I ran as far as I could to the shore.
- 24:07I threw my chest on the rocky shore as my heartbeat intensified. I got
- 24:12up as soon as I knew something wasn' t right and I had to
- 24:18get out of there as soon as possible. At one point I took the
- 24:22courage to look back into the forest and what I saw standing up watching every
- 24:26move I gave is something I will never forget. On a downed trunk.
- 24:32There was a demonic creature posing, but bigger than anyone I' ve ever
- 24:37seen. His arms were long and his complexion rather thin, but imposing.
- 24:42His eyes were injected into the blood of a very bright red shining in the
- 24:48darkness I heard that this creature called me back. As this happened, I
- 24:53was shocked by my mind. I wanted to flee as soon as possible,
- 24:57but my body did not obey. To my fortune, a servant was drinking
- 25:03water from the river and the skeletal and imposing creature laid its gaze upon that
- 25:07helpless animal. I used to run as fast and as far as I could
- 25:12all the way. I kept thinking about that beast I saw in that forest.
- 25:18When I came back, I asked for support to look for the missing
- 25:22young people. Investigators from all over came to hear my testimony. Many believe
- 25:29it was some hallucination caused by the stress I was subjected to. However,
- 25:34after some time combing the area, they found the remains of the young people.
- 25:40Some bones showed marks of human teeth. It was cannibalism. Or is
- 25:45that the badigo really exists and dwells in these forests, as traditional legends suggest
- 25:51as outside. I quit after that experience and I have not dared to return
- 25:57to that or any other forest. Anonymous account