Some think that it is in fact the spacecraft itself buried deep within the ground. What it does say is this: “The Some speculate that cones of metal were secretly brought here and buried in our earth as guidance systems for their spacecraft. The Mystery Spot’s website doesn’t explain what’s going on here because it can’t. When they switch places, the taller one is once again the tallest, but not he towers over the other The taller of the two is suddenly several inches shorter. Two toursits stand opposite each other on a wooden plank. When you gets inside, the house feels upright, though it isn’t after you’ve made sure it’s still leaning dangerously over outside by looking at it from the outside once more. Up a steep hill a house threatens to roll down toward you. It didn’t take long for humans to flip this area into a profit, opening it to the public in 1940 and calling it the Mystery Spot. The anomalous land was discovered in 1939 by land surveyors. And on Twitter, De Pardo said the episode "was darn right fun to film.A 150 feet circular area in the Redwoods of Santa Cruz, California has people feeling just as confused as those in Ansted. Porter commented that he was stunned by how beautiful the landscapes were around Gold Hill.
The "Fact or Faked" findings may have been inconclusive, but one thing's for certain: They had a blast shooting in Oregon. But when you watch the video, it's quite remarkable." "I see that there's an altitude change, and I think it's exaggerated when you put two people together.
"The height change? I don't know," Hansen said. And De Pardo said that when she participated in the experiment, she felt pressure on her shoulders and head that she couldn't explain, as if something unseen was pressing down on her. But that's not enough to explain the 16-degree difference they captured on camera when Porter and Jael De Pardo switched spots. Hansen determined that the spot where people stand on a level surface and appear to shrink or grow when they change positions actually has a two-degree incline. The height change anomaly also proved difficult to explain. The team got strange compass readings during their experiments, suggesting that massive magnets might be buried under ground, though they weren't allowed to do any excavation to determine if that was the case. Before getting to the Vortex, the horses completely stopped and reversed direction. Animals, it's said, are repelled by the magnetic forces at play in the Vortex, so the investigators tried riding horses through the site. The dizziness that people sometimes experience in the house (which Hansen and stunt expert Austin Porter also noticed on the show) is based on the disorienting way people have to stand when they go through it.īut other investigations were less conclusive. They also debunked the appearance of a ball rolling uphill as an optical illusion - it's actually rolling downhill, but the house's slanted walls play tricks on the eye. They determined that certain brooms could easily stand on their own based on the type of bristles and the angle of the floor. The "Fact or Faked" team, lead by former FBI criminal investigator Ben Hansen, used scientific equipment to measure the odd angles and warped floor of the Vortex's famous Mystery House. The Vortex has been drawing tourists since the 1930s with reports of strange phenomenon, such as brooms appearing to stand on their own, and a spot where peoples' height seems to change based on where they're standing, which tour guides claim is caused by mysterious forces that change people's molecular structure while they're there. But on Tuesday's episode, they ventured to Gold Hill to study The Oregon Vortex, a popular roadside attraction where the laws of physics don't seem to apply. Investigators from the SyFy reality show "Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files" normally check out reports of flying saucers and haunted houses. 'Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files' investigates Oregon Vortex: Optical illusions or unexplained mysteries? The Oregonian highlights this popular attraction and reads:
Are these tricks all optical illusions or is there something more legitimate going on in these hills? That's for you the visitor to determine. Although at first impression when the tour guide showed us examples of gravity-defying tricks, it was apparent after awhile that there is definitely something strange going on in terms of how one's eyes perceive objects in their surroundings. Our family visited this place to see for ourselves the natural phenomena this area has attracted curiosity seekers over the years. There are many websites that highlight the famous Oregon Vortex as well as the House of Mystery.
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