Investigator's TipWhen conducting an EVP session, make sure to speak clearly, leave a brief moment in between questions for an answer, and make sure that everyone knows not to whisper at all. Follow us on Twitter |
Vulture MineThe Vulture Mine in Wickenburg, Arizona has a fascinating history and ties with the city of Wickenburg itself. Without going into too much of the history (we'll leave that to the Mine's website), there are claims of:
We started the investigation with a tour of the Mine during daylight hours. The location was definitely larger that I had imagined. For this investigation, we had investigators Bill, Ben, Julie and Christian; and investigators-in-training Josh, Valerie, Jen and Jay. The initial plan was to break out into teams of 3, but the investigation was interrupted by a couple of drunk teen-agers yelling and shooting guns in the desert. At that point we decided that there would be safety in numbers, so we brought our team together for the remainder of the investigation. Another hinderance to the investigation was the weather. It was cold; a lot colder than anyone had foreseen, so we ended up cutting the investigation short. I felt we didn't investigate as thoroughly as we should have, but we'll pick it back up on our next visit. It was cold! As you will see on the video, we had one major experience. In several of the abandoned buildings, we would set the K2 Meter down on a stationary object, and then for no apparent reason it would light up. We sat other EMF detectors next to the K2, but they didn't go off with it. There was no electricity running through the buildings. The K2 "hits" did seem to be on some sort of wavelength, but it wasn't constant. We observed that there was a decrease in temperature around the K2 on each "hit" and I actually felt a definite cold spot around the meter. No video or audio evidence found. |