More than half a century Experts and enthusiasts of paranormal phenomena are interested in the case of the so -called Summerville spiritthat is to be terrorized by a small town in South Carolina. One expert, however She claims to have finally managed to find out the truth about this place. , it turned out that in fact something else could stand out here.
Citizens of American Charleston and Summerville in South Carolina Since the mid -20th century, they complain about the spirit to haunt the railway between these two cities. The peculiarity of this place over the years has attracted ghost hunters and enthusiasts of paranormal phenomena from all over the world, Some claimed to have seen the strange lights that rushed to them and even increased.
The reports of the lights are linked to certain people’s claims according to which These unknown ghosts since the 1950s of the 20th century move their cars, whisper in their houses and cause chaos in the vicinity overall.
According to Dr. Susan Hough, seismologist from the USGS Geological Office (USGS), he may not scare in Summerville as it seems. The expert claims that the city is likely to experience frequent earthquakes. “I didn’t think much about it. Then in October last year, a little article was published in the USGS bulletin. The details here were screaming about the earthquake“she said.
The expert claims that these phenomena are not caused by the spirit. (illustration photo)
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The doctor continued to say that These earthquakes are probably the cause of car movement, door rocking, or even whisper in rooms on the floor. “Seismic events that many of us may not perceive as earthquakes correspond to some of these descriptions,” she said. And how did the scientist explain the growing lights? According to her could be a certain optical phenomenon known as the glow from the earthquake.
Exists Several theories that try to clarify this phenomenon. One of them says that the lights from the earthquake are related to the release of radon or methane. The reason is that These gases may ignite when they are exposed to oxygen.
Although Susan Hough has a solid theory, it is not certain whether it is true. He is planning make additional measurements directly in the field. “I hope ghost stories could be a useful goal for research that would help understand the lights after the earthquake and identify shallow active breaks in the east of North America“added.
