... ost hunters and the curious ones ho ant to see ith their on eyes if the legends are true. The Time magazine asked the Pop John Paul II hich as the reason for asking that the plane he as travelling in, to Colorado, to not pass over the little ton in Kansas. The Pop ansered that he didnt anted to get near the Cursed Ground the name that he gived to the local cemetery.The bad name of the place comes from all the stories and legends about the old cemetery. Strange satanic rituals, spells and ghosts here reported in the last 150 years in that area. About the burned don church it is said that no drop of rain drops inside the church although the buildings rough as destroyed completely. Near the place there are a fe stairs, and the locals says that people ho ent don on them, came back after a fe eeks, although they thought that they ere missing just for a fe seconds. From one of the trees, inside the cemetery, used to be hanged itches ho ere caught doing rituals of calling the Satan. A legend says that inside the cemetery is one of the seven gates hich ill open once the Devil comes back on Earth.Dozens of scientists came over the last 25 years in the ton to find out the truth about The Gateay to Hell.It is truth, there ere registered a series of strange phenomenons, like vanishing of things, seeing of some ghostly shapes, cold inds only over the cemetery. I dont kno if this things are caused by supernatural phenomenonts or its just an active magnetic anomaly, said Andre Larence, one of the scientists ho studies the phenomenonts in Stull. Unsolved mysteriesThe purpose of Stonehengehy Stonehenge as constructed remains unknon. Most scholars agree that it must have been a sacred and special place of religious rituals or ceremonies. Many have speculated that Stonehenge as built by Sun orshipers. The axis of Stonehenge, hich divides the sarsen horseshoe and aligns ith the monuments entrance, is oriented broadly toard the direction of the midsummer sunrise. In nearby Ireland the celebrated megalithic monument Negrange, built approximately at the same time as Stonehenge, as oriented toard the midinter sunrise. In the early 1960s American astronomer Gerald S. Hakins theorized that Stonehenge as an astronomical observatory and calendar of surprising complexity. Hakins suggested that ancient peoples used the monument to anticipate a ide range of astronomical phenomena, including the summer and inter solstices and eclipses of both the Sun and the Moon. The astronomical interpretation of Stonehenge remains popular today, despite many uncertainties. Some scholars are doubtful that the peoples ho constructed Stonehenge and other sites of the era possessed the mathematical sophistication necessary to predict many of the events that Hakins theorized. They note that Stonehenges architects may have been aare of the subtle movements of the Sun, Moon, and other heavenly bodies ithout having an analytically advanced understanding of astronomy. The true purpose of Stonehenge is an enduring mystery. Modern observers can only speculate about hat it meant to its builders and hat compelling impulse drove them to invest so much labor and care in creating it. Loch Ness monsterSightings of large underater animals in Loch Ness, a 24-mile-long lake in Scotland, have often been reported but never confirmed. As early as 565 ad, Saint Columba, a Christian missionary, is said to have seen a monster in the lake. Modern interest as evoked in 1933 hen a British couple reported vieing a creature ith a long neck and body, and in the next several decades various expeditions attempted to find such a creature.A major expedition as initiated this June, under the joint sponsorship of the Academy of Applied Sciences in Boston and the Ne York Times. The head of the investigatory team, Robert Rines, president of the AAS, led several earlier expeditions. In 1972, using underater photograp ... Download