Thanks to the internet, we have a wealth of information at our fingertips at any given
time and from pretty much anywhere in the world.
There are some creepy websites, however, that many people would think twice about visiting,
such as those found on the deep web or scary websites that are guaranteed to keep you up
at night.
5.
Cryptomundo
Cryptomundo is a creepy website where some of the world’s foremost Cryptozoologists,
as well as amateur photographers can share videos, experiences and sightings that they
have had of elusive and rare cryptids such as Bigfoot, the Loch Ness monster, chupacabras
and yetis, to name but a few.
In one video, a woman who is out hunting for turkeys, films herself while in a densely
wooded area.
She explains that she has stumbled upon something that has startled her and that it may be a
Bigfoot.
She then turns her phone’s camera towards the woods where two large, ape-like creatures
can be seen walking a short distance away.
Each creature is carrying what she claims to be a slain deer in their arms and at one
point, one of the creatures stops and bends over to pick up what seems to be a baby Bigfoot.
One of the creatures turns to look at the woman for a brief second, which causes her
to say: “I think he sees me” and she ends the video there.
Another post from the 1st of May, 2017, shows a photo taken by tourist Hayley Johnson, a
28-year-old care assistant from Manchester.
She states that she saw a strange, dark figure at dusk while she was at the edge of Loch
Ness’ Urquhart Bay.
She took out her cell phone and managed to take a photo of what many are claiming to
be the Loch Ness monster.
The photo is grainy and hard to make out, but Hayley is adamant that it is, in fact,
Nessie.
She says that she is a very skeptical person, but when she saw the creature in the water,
she couldn’t believe her eyes.
Gary Campbell, the official recorder of Loch Ness monster sightings, states in the same
post that he is relieved that the sighting occurred, as there hadn’t been one for several
of the summer months that year and that he had feared that the creature may have disappeared
altogether.
4.
Angels Heaven
Angels Heaven is a weird, creepy website that claims the earth will be destroyed by natural
and man-made catastrophes, but that an evacuation plan has already been put into place by loving
beings from outer space.
However, the evacuation plan won’t benefit everyone, as only those who have had their
fourth heart chakra opened will be able to transvibe to another dimension and be saved.
The site offers lessons that are a result of talks and teachings given by interdimensional
beings who have communicated with us to reveal their plans.
It further states that these beings love humankind and have offered to help us through the destruction
of our planet out of the kindness in their hearts.
One page entitled “The Library of Light”, offers more than 7,000 pages of text, 5,000
pictures as well as audio and video for download.
Another page warns us against being chipped and enslaved, encouraging visitors to download
the available videos so that they can be copied onto DVDs and CDs and sent to responsible
people, such as presidents, rulers, authorities, business owners and directors.
Scattered all across the site are animated depictions of “beings of light” and typical
extraterrestrial grays with some images showing these beings interacting with humans and in
some cases, hugging or standing arm-in-arm with each other.
An added caption reads: “A loving friendship of Heavenly Angels from the galactic confederation
of planets with earthmen in a space ship”.
Below that is what seems to be a diagram of an intergalactic space ship with the caption:
“Share – The mother space ship of the grand cosmic squadron of Ashtar Sheran”.
Ashtar Sheran, it would seem, is the leader of the squadron who is depicted as having
long, blonde hair, blue eyes and wearing a pink, green and yellow space suit.
A Facebook page dedicated to Ashtar Sheran shows depictions of the being along with pictures
of several space ships, some hovering above earth or a similar planet, another hovering
above one of the pyramids and another approaching an earth-like city.
Back on the site, there are several movies available for download that include titles
such as “Heaven to the people 1”, “We will not be chipped”, “Your papers, please”,
“Space ships taken from MIR and space shuttles” and “Swine flu is the means of Saurians
to chip people”, Saurians being reptiles that seek to enslave humankind.
Furthermore, a variety of pamphlets are available for download and distribution in which we
are again warned of our own impending doom and the dangers that we face from the lizard
people who wish to ruin our daily lives and ultimately rule us through chip implants that
will render us as slaves.
This page ends with a note stating that all information on the site can be freely spread
and disseminated to other humans.
3.
Exit Mundi
Exit Mundi is a creepy website that hosts an array of end-of-the-world scenarios.
These include the usual possibilities that most of us are familiar with such as floods,
black holes, meteors, nuclear warfare and earthquakes.
There are some more outlandish theories however, such as what would happen if the sun suddenly
died out.
An explanation is given that, as the sun cools and shrinks, planets will widen their orbits
around it and the earth will eventually become a ball of ice on which humans won’t be able
to survive.
In the case of a full-scale alien invasion, it claims that earth could be turned into
a mass of antimatter, if there are extraterrestrials out there that have enough intelligence to
create such technology.
It does, however, go on to explain that, if aliens were visiting our planet, it is likely
because they want to study us, rather than annihilate the planet.
Another scenario is that heavy, rotating stars that cause gamma ray bursts in our galaxy
may self-destruct.
It claims that gamma bursts are rated as the second most likely way for our planet to meet
its end, the first being an asteroid impact.
Another page discusses what will happen if the expansion of the universe suddenly stops
and begins to shrink instead.
Since there is so much mass in the universe, gravitational forces will cause the expansion
to slow down and eventually reverse.
This will cause the sun to attract light which will be sucked into it.
Atoms will form complicated molecules, turning dust into mountains, rivers will flow backwards
and the dead will rise and live their lives backwards until they vanish into nothingness.
Yet another theory holds that we are, in fact, living in a computer program or hologram and
that we may one day simply be switched off.
The site states that British cosmologist, Fred Hoyle, realized that the universe is
a little too fine tuned and that fundamental constant values are impossibly perfect.
It further explains that the things we feel, see and touch every day, might just be a manifestation
of some deeper, completely different kind of underlying reality that may end at any
time.
2.
Time Cube
Time Cube was a confusing and super creepy website created by the self-proclaimed wisest
man on earth – Otis Eugene Ray.
It served as a self-published outlet for Otis’ theory of everything which is entitled “Time
Cube”.
The theory claims that modern science is entwined in a conspiracy to keep the truth from us
and that it actively spreads false information by not acknowledging his theory.
Otis believed that every day on earth is actually made up of four days that occur at the same
time.
In explaining his views, he claimed that Greenwich Time is a global conspiracy.
This was accompanied by various graphs that attempted to illustrate the four days that
occur simultaneously.
They are named Sun-Up, Mid-Day, Sun-Down and Mid-Night.
In one claim, Otis explained that two major time points are created on the opposite sides
of the earth when the sun shines upon it.
These are known to us as Midday and Midnight.
At the point where these time forces meet, two minor time points are created, these are
Sunup and Sundown.
These four points are then considered as Time Square imprinted on the circle which is earth
and so, in a single rotation, each of the four time corner points rotates through the
other three, creating 16 corners in total.
This equates to 96 hours and hence, 4 simultaneously occurring 24-hour days within each normal
day.
Otis went as far as to offer anything from $1,000 to $10,000 to any person who could
prove his theory wrong.
Though the facts and figures published on the site remained consistent throughout, no
explanation was given as to how Otis came to devise his theory and since he passed away
in March 2015 at the age of 87, it is very unlikely that we will ever learn the answer.
Accompanying his theory is a description of Otis in which he claims to be a god-like being
with superior intelligence who has absolute evidence and proof of his views.
The site itself is very hard to navigate, as there is no homepage, but instead the visitor
is greeted with a single, vertical, centre-aligned column of text.
The text is displayed in various fonts, sizes and colors and hence, navigation and searching
are not easy to do.
1.
Opentopia
Opentopia is a creepy website that gains access to live security cameras all around the world.
It claims to be the biggest website of its kind and that it uses clever search techniques
to find new cameras that are constantly added to the site.
There is also an area where users can suggest new cameras to be added.
The “About” section states that the site does not deliberately violate anyone’s privacy
or rights, but that it is entirely possible that some camera owners didn’t intend for
their feeds to be public and that they had simply forgotten to secure them properly.
Some of the cameras are located in popular tourist spots around the world and they happily
share their streams publicly, though others are security cameras from private businesses
and semi-public spaces, where the people being shown very likely have no idea that they are
being watched, potentially by millions of people across the globe.
Cameras can be viewed by ratings, including most viewed, highest rated, most often viewed
or by a random selection.
Streams are available from 36 countries including the US, France, Australia, Germany, Poland
and Thailand.
There are cameras available from 36 states in the US alone, with an average of about
3 cameras in each state.
Users can also choose from cams nearest to their current location or choose from a map
that displays the cameras available for viewing in a particular area.
Most of the cameras that are available seem harmless, such as one set up in a room where
someone keeps their dogs, intentionally made available for viewing.
Another shows people viewing and buying products in a fish market in South Korea.
But a quick search leads us to the driveway of a house in Staten Island where the owner
of the house’s vehicle is seen with its license plate number clearly visible.
Other houses and vehicles in the area are also clearly visible with people driving or
walking down the road, none the wiser.
Under the live feed appears information such as the exact coordinates where the camera
is located, the local time and the brand as well as model of camera that is being used.
One comment on the driveway feed made by a user named mortuus reads: “I’m gonna break
in and rob this place”.