A
good paranormal investigator with be interested in and should know the
basics of, and study what you mentioned above plus the following:
1.
human psychology and sociology, 2. human anatomy 3. mental illness 4.
brain chemistry and functions including hormones, chemicals, etc. and
disorders 5. basic science 6. effects of night/day cycle on Earth/Human
Body 7. geology 8. building materials, inspection and repair and at
least 7-8 other areas, including knowing about how to rule out
paranormal explanations for natural ones during investigations of
alleged hauntings and paranormal activity e.g. old house being creaky
and falling apart, etc. being responsible for certain noises.
A site dedicated to all things about the Paranormal, Cryptozoology, Cryptid's, Ghosts, Spirits, Bigfoot, UFO's, Aliens, Conspiracy Theories, Urban Legends, Movies, Music, Comic Books, Video Games, Alternative/Odd and Fortean News and my random thoughts and opinions on stuff. Enjoy :)
Amazon.com bestsellers list
Showing posts with label old buildings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label old buildings. Show all posts
Friday, April 4, 2014
What is a Residual Haunting?
By Dave Julianos
A residual haunting is a playback of a past event. The apparitions involved are not spirits, they are "recordings" of the event. I believe that this will be the first type of haunting that main stream researchers will recognize and study. There are numerous theories on how these residual hauntings come to be. The main one will be discussed here.
Video and audio tapes capture sounds and images on a film of special material that has been oxidized or rusted. Certain building materials, such as slate used in older castles and stone structures and iron nails used in many older buildings, have properties similar to that of the tapes. When a traumatic event occurs or a time of heightened emotions, these materials record the event for future playback. Everything is made up of energy and energy cannot be destroyed. The materials store the energy created by these traumatic events and plays them back at a later time. The Tower of London's ghost of Anne Boleyn and the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall are two famous examples of residual hauntings. We are not sure what causes the playback of the events, that still remains a mystery. Is it the right weather conditions, the witness's energy or sensitivity or some type of energy release? That is the question that we as researchers are trying to answer.
Read more here:
The Shadowlands - What is a Residual Haunting?
A residual haunting is a playback of a past event. The apparitions involved are not spirits, they are "recordings" of the event. I believe that this will be the first type of haunting that main stream researchers will recognize and study. There are numerous theories on how these residual hauntings come to be. The main one will be discussed here.
Video and audio tapes capture sounds and images on a film of special material that has been oxidized or rusted. Certain building materials, such as slate used in older castles and stone structures and iron nails used in many older buildings, have properties similar to that of the tapes. When a traumatic event occurs or a time of heightened emotions, these materials record the event for future playback. Everything is made up of energy and energy cannot be destroyed. The materials store the energy created by these traumatic events and plays them back at a later time. The Tower of London's ghost of Anne Boleyn and the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall are two famous examples of residual hauntings. We are not sure what causes the playback of the events, that still remains a mystery. Is it the right weather conditions, the witness's energy or sensitivity or some type of energy release? That is the question that we as researchers are trying to answer.
Read more here:
The Shadowlands - What is a Residual Haunting?
Labels:
energy,
environmental recordings,
Ghosts,
Hauntings,
old buildings,
paranormal,
past event playback,
past events,
Recordings,
research,
Residual hauntings,
Spirits,
stone theory,
The Shadowlands
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)