10 Creepy Ghost Hunt Venues
While researching our book
Haunted Asylums, Prisons, and Sanatoriums (available for purchase online links in the bio blurb at the end), co-author Sam Queen and I had a wish list of the best ghost hunt locations in the United States. Due to budget and time constraints, not every location we wanted to visit could be included. Below, I list our top 10 picks for public ghost hunts that didn’t make the book.
I would also encourage readers to explore the websites of each location to discover a variety of non-ghost hunting activities that might appeal to you. Very often, these locations are nonprofits operated by foundations for the purpose of conserving the historic buildings. An easy and worthwhile way for the public to lend their support is by taking a historic tour, photography tour, or attending a class offered at the facility. Now that I’ve said my piece, get your ghost gear strapped up and let’s go hunting!
2021 cicadas: When are the Brood X cicadas coming to N.J.? Latest predictions.
Updated 8:17 AM;
Today 8:17 AM
Billions of Brood X cicadas like these are expected to emerge from the ground and take to the trees in many areas of the eastern United States in May and June 2021, after 17 years of hiding and feeding underground.Gene Kritsky | Mount St. Joseph University
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are coming to New Jersey. We’ve been telling you that for weeks.
But some experts say the arrival of these noisy red-eyed insects may have been slowed down a bit by the cool temperatures we’ve had during the past week or so.
National Nurses Week is celebrated May 6 – 12 to honor the courageous and compassionate men and women who dedicate their lives to the care of others. The nurses at Olney Hamilton Hospital will be celebrated with various activities throughout the week. Please consider celebrating our nurses by acknowledging them for their service when you see them in the community.
Why You Shouldn t Kill Cicadas When They Emerge in Your State
On 5/5/21 at 10:24 AM EDT
In the next few weeks, trillions of periodical cicadas will be emerging from the ground across the eastern United States and the Midwest.
Some may be repulsed at the thought of so many loud, noisy, flying insects and a handful might even attempt to kill the bugs. But experts say there is nothing to fear, noting that the animals provide several ecological benefits.
Entomologist George Hamilton at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, told
Newsweek that people should generally leave the insects alone and that, fortunately, the cicadas do little serious damage to most trees.
Gateway Theater in Fort Lauderdale to reopen with renovation - South Florida Sun-Sentinel sun-sentinel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sun-sentinel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.