From drama at a remote research base to a disappearing family – here are 2025’s most popular mysteries.
From drama at a remote research base to a disappearing family – here are 2025’s most popular mysteries.
From an 1856 “ape-man” found near railroad tracks in Maine to the famous Jacko capture of 1884, Bigfoot sightings have an uncanny habit of occurring along railway lines — and no one knows why.
On a freezing February morning in 1855, the terrified residents of Devon, England discovered miles of cloven hoof prints burned into fresh snow—tracks that climbed over rooftops, passed through locked gates, squeezed through four-inch pipes, and seemed to deliberately stop at people’s front doors.
The Weird After Dark ghost hosts dissect Darren Marlar’s episode exploring four reality-bending phenomena, including the 1958 case of James Eugene Harrison whose blood-soaked car was found after serial killer Roy Victor Olson confessed to murdering him—only for Harrison to appear alive three months later with no memory of his disappearance. The hosts argue these interconnected stories share a disturbing common thread: the barrier between internal psychological states and external physical reality may be far more porous than we believe, with suppressed darkness and trauma potentially manifesting as physical phenomena in the world around us.
Why do so many of us believe in things that go bump in the night?
Here we take a look back at our most popular UFO stories from the last twelve months.
Sea monster tales have existed for thousands of years, with stories of giant squids and octopuses being especially common. But where’s the last place you’d expect to find such a creature? The desert of Oklahoma, perhaps?
Leaked military drone footage from the Syria-Jordan border shows an unidentified object pulling off a move that no known aircraft on Earth can do — and the Pentagon’s own analysts couldn’t explain it.
The devil went for a walk in 1855 and left his footprints across an entire county, a copilot screamed the most chilling words in aviation history, sixty fireballs flew in formation across the sky, a serial killer only struck on one date, and the world’s largest ship was sunk by the people trying to save it. | IT HAPPENED ON FEBRUARY 9TH | The Morning Weird Darkness #MWD
They show up without warning. They know things they shouldn’t. And they always have the same message: stop talking about what you saw. The Men in Black have been silencing witnesses for decades. But this tactic is far older than flying saucers.
From a mysterious metal fragment found beneath a hovering craft in Sweden to an “impossible” iron nugget that defied every known law of physics, these are the real physical objects that UFOs left behind — and scientists still can’t explain them.
A loose cow wandered onto a Nebraska high school tennis court, triggering a full school lockdown — and the only people qualified to handle it were college kids on horseback.
A mysterious brain disease crept out of the trenches of World War I, killed over a million people by lulling them into an endless sleep, then vanished without a trace — and doctors still have no idea what caused it.
A hilltop crucifixion of children, the biggest gold nugget ever yanked out of the ground, unexpected and deadly tornadoes in February, and a round of golf for space cases.
A British filmmaker says a Trump insider leaked plans for a historic UFO disclosure speech timed to the Roswell anniversary — but the claim has more red flags than evidence.