Just watching Rare Visions on PBS and a musuem in Idaho that was full of all kinds of fun and weird things--have you ever visited any really strange and wonderful off the beaten path places? (Branson and Silver Dollar City don't count!)
There is a vortex area in Northern Michigan like that, it was interesting.
Went down into a lead mine in Picher, OK many years ago. Now it is flooded, and closed, and and of course, Picher will soon be no more.
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One of the wierdest anywhere is the Oregon Vortex at Gold
Hill, Oregon. It's a natural vortex where the laws of gravity
do not apply. There are no birds or anything living in that area.
People with high blood pressure can't stand to be inside it
for the feeling of extreme pressure on their bodies. There is
an old miners shack on the premises that is closed off and
you can stand inside and see a ball rolling uphill. And if you
stand at one end of the room and someone is at the other,
they will look so much taller than they are. And if you take their
place, you will also look taller than you are. And shorter at
the opposite end of the room.
There have been many owners of this place since I was very
small. It's always looked the same. And there have been so
many scientific studies that come up without an explainable
answer. It really gave me the creeps when I visited as an adult
in middle age. I couldn't stay inside for the feeling of pressure
against me. And it was only when having driven about a
mile away, that feeling gradually left me. And I didn't have a
problem with high blood pressure either. There are several
places in the US that make the claim that they are a natural
vortex, but this place definately is. And when you go there,
you'll definately agree, that the place is not natural!
Anonymous
Either the Winchester Mystery House or the city of Los Angeles!
Which is the Winchester Mystery House of cities. Streets that go no where. Buildings that are never finished. No trees and the worlds largest parking lot extending from the ocean to the desert in the East.
Boudreaux
Catacumbas Capuchinas da Palermo)
(Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo)
I saw the Catacombs and mummies in Palermo, Italy. It was very weird and eerie. These people thought that it was an honor to be displayed after death. The last person displayed was in the 1920's, a young child.
The Capuchin catacombs of Palermo are burial catacombs in Palermo, Sicily, southern Italy. Today they provide a somewhat macabre tourist attraction as well as an extraordinary historical record.
"Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks begun to excavate crypts below it. In the 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently-dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs."
"The catacombs contain about 8000 mummies that line the walls. The halls are divided into categories: Men, Women, Virgins, Children, Priests, Monks, and Professionals. Some bodies are better preserved than others. Some are set in poses: for example, two children are sitting together in a rocking chair."
http://members.tripod.com/~Motomom/index-3.html
watch this video:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=BBsD87bElhk
♥ HOPE ♥
I'm not sure if you could class this as the "oddest", but in the early 80's they opened one of our local Coal Mines for the public to actually go down there to see the Pit Face, I decided to sign up to go as I wanted to see where my Dad had spent all his working life after leaving the army....and it is worse than anyone can imagine, the things they had to endure day in day out was awful, they deserved a medal for doing that job, they certainly have my respect and admiration
keshequa87
The Winchester Mystery House in CA