What are some national parks horror stories?

One spooky story from national parks is about the disappearing hikers in a certain forested national park. People say that at night, you can hear their screams echoing through the trees, but no one can ever find them. It's really creepy.

Yes, there is a national park where an old abandoned mine is said to be haunted. People who have gone near it at night claim to feel a cold presence and hear strange noises coming from inside the mine. It's really spooky.

A family was camping in a national park. At night, their tent started to shake violently. They thought it was the wind at first, but then they heard scratching noises on the outside of the tent. One of the kids peeked out and saw a large, shadowy creature with long claws. The family huddled together in fear until morning. When they checked outside in the daylight, there were deep scratches on the ground near their tent. They left the park immediately, not knowing what had attacked their campsite.

One horror story is when a lottery winner ended up bankrupt. They started spending lavishly on houses, cars, and parties without proper financial planning. Soon, debts piled up as they couldn't manage the newfound wealth. Another case is when a winner faced a lot of family disputes. Relatives they hadn't heard from in years suddenly showed up demanding a share of the winnings, which led to a great deal of stress and broken relationships.

One of the most popular is 'Into the Wild' by Jon Krakauer. It tells the true story of a young man's journey into the Alaskan wilderness, which has elements similar to the exploration of national parks. 'Wild' by Cheryl Strayed is also very popular. Her story of hiking the Pacific Crest Trail gives a sense of the beauty and challenges of nature, much like what one might experience in national parks. Another popular one is 'The Monkey Wrench Gang' by Edward Abbey, which is set in the American Southwest and involves the fight to protect wild areas similar to national parks.

One great national parks fiction book is 'The Lost World' by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It features adventures in a prehistoric world which can be somewhat related to the wild and unexplored nature of national parks. Another is 'Tracks' by Robyn Davidson, which is set in the Australian outback and gives a sense of the vast and unique landscapes much like those in national parks. There is also 'Desert Solitaire' by Edward Abbey which beautifully captures the essence of the desert landscapes similar to what can be found in some national parks.

There are also unexplained disappearances in Big Bend National Park. A young couple went camping there and were never seen again. Their campsite was left in a state that didn't suggest a struggle, but their personal belongings were all there. Some people think they might have been abducted by something, but the truth remains a mystery.

There have been instances where the booking system of National Express has malfunctioned. People thought they had booked seats properly but when they arrived at the station, there was no record of their booking. This led to a lot of chaos and stress for the passengers as they had to sort out the situation on the spot while also trying not to miss their trips.

A group of tourists once reported that while driving through a less - visited part of Yellowstone, their car suddenly stalled. As they were trying to figure out what was wrong, they noticed a thick fog rolling in. Out of the fog, they thought they saw a large, elk - like creature, but with glowing eyes. They were so frightened that they locked themselves in the car until help arrived hours later.

One horror story is about hikers who got lost in the vastness of Glacier National Park. As night fell, they heard strange howls that seemed to come from all directions. They huddled together, fearing it was some wild and dangerous animal. Eventually, they were found the next day, shaken but safe.