Sunken Cities
These are civilizations said to lie beneath water — swallowed by sea, lake, or legend. Some are confirmed archaeological sites submerged by natural shifts in coastline or catastrophic flooding. Others belong to mythic memory: drowned golden ages, divine punishment, forgotten maritime empires. Water preserves and obscures in equal measure. A sunken city is both grave and vault — a reminder that land is temporary, and that history can vanish beneath a single rising tide.
Introduction
Not all legends happen somewhere else.
Some begin in bedrooms. In hallways. In parked cars. In the quiet, ordinary spaces people believe they understand completely.
Supernatural encounter stories are built around the moment that certainty fails.
A figure stands where no one should be standing. Footsteps move across an empty floor. A voice answers when no one has spoken.
These accounts are often brief. The entity rarely lingers. It appears, it is noticed, and then it is gone—leaving behind only the witness and the uncomfortable knowledge that something shared their space.
Unlike older folklore, these stories do not unfold in distant castles or deep forests. They take place in the modern world, under electric light, inside familiar architecture.
They suggest that whatever once lived in the margins has learned to step closer.
Not to stay.
Just to be seen.
Explore the Bermuda Triangle, where legend and science collide. From vanishing ships to magnetic anomalies and methane eruptions, uncover chilling mysteries and natural explanations behind one of the world’s most infamous regions.