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Best best.. rasa macam nak g melawat je. |
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unik...mesti rmai org dtg bt shotting |
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boleh tak kalo nak buat uji nyali dekat sini.? huhuu |
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memang scary. macammana kehidupan mereka duluya... |
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Oradour-sur-Glane, France
It is inconceivable that any images of Oradour-sur-Glane – the French village wiped out by the Waffen SS in June 1944 – could be anything other than moving. But those from Wednesday this week were notably significant.
German President Joachim Gauck – the first German leader to visit the scene of the Nazis’ worst atrocity in western Europe – stood hand in hand with French President François Hollande in the roofless village church where 240 women and 205 children were massacred. They listened as Robert Hébras – one of only six people to survive the slaughter, one of two still alive – explained how the womenfolk and young had been variously asphyxiated, machine-gunned and burnt alive. They certainly saw the flattened pushchair, left in place where it had been found before the altar.
Then they took 88-year-old Hébras by the shoulder and hand, turned and walked away, with undertakers’ solemnity. As they made clear beforehand, the present-day families of the victims weren’t looking for apologies – just the recognition and regret that President Gauck brought with him. Afterwards, the other living survivor, Jean-Marcel Darthout, said: “I’ve only got one thing to say – bravo, thank you, and at last.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07CdVvgbOr4
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Okpo Land: The Most Horrible Amusement Park in Korea
In 1990s, Okpo Land in Korea used to be the most popular amusement park in Asia. However, after a series of horrific accidents, the park was closed in a mysterious fashion, now it just gives off a vibe akin to that of a ghost town.
In 1990s, the park attracted tourists from all over the world thanks to its modern attractions at that time such as a roller-coaster, electric cars, giant circle and special duck train.
However, one day, a bizarre accident happened: a duck train suddenly derailed and crashed to the ground, at least one person was killed and others were seriously injured. Even so, for an unrevealed reason, everything was let go, the authorities said no apology or gave no explanation to the public about what actually happened.
Around 1999, a similar accident happened, with the same duck train, but this time things seemed to be even direr, the train capsized off the rails which caused a girl to die on the spot, while others fell to the ground and suffered serious injury.
Soon after that, the manager of Okpo Land disappeared mysteriously without any trace, the park was officially closed. The scene of the horrific crash has remained intact until today.
In a very short moment, a bustling place, the most crowded leisure center in Asia became deserted, incredibly cold with no trace of human presence anywhere. Somewhere in the park is a spot where the chilling presence of the deceased from those catastrophic accidents can be felt.
The rail of death
http://desertedplaces.blogspot.c ... sement-park-in.html
http://www.worldabandoned.com/okpo-land
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Rhyolite Ghost Town - Death Valley National Park (U.S)
BEYOND the bright lights of Las Vegas, and the snowy mountains of Lake Tahoe, Nevada is home to dozens of fascinating ghost towns, telling the story of a rich gold rush history.
One of the most fascinating is Rhyolite in the Bullfrog Hills, about 190km northwest of Las Vegas, near the eastern edge of Death Valley.
This boomtown sprung to life after a couple of prospectors discovered high-grade ore in 1905. By 1907, Rhyolite had electric lights, water mains, telephones, newspapers, a hospital, a school, an opera house, and a stock exchange. It was the third largest city in Nevada by 1908.
But the town declined almost as rapidly as it rose — it was abandoned by 1916, when the mines played out. Today Rhyolite is a ghost town of dreams.
Rhyolite is home to a quirky museums, Goldwell Open Air Museum, which features a handful of large-scale sculptures built by artists in the 1980s. Popular works include Albert Szukalski’s “The Last Supper”, a sculpture featuring 13 ghostly figures, which permanently sit on an old boardwalk.
The first schoolhouse was a small wooden structure that was completed in 1906 and had a total of 28 students, according to a Rhyolitesite.com.
One year after the school was opened, they were turning students away from the door. The student population had grown to an astounding 250 children.
The second school, which was built in 1909, still stands in Rhyolite today.
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Chaitén: The Mud-Ravaged Ghost Town of Chile’s Los Lagos Region
It happened to the ancient Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in 79 AD. It happened to the capital of Montserrat, Plymouth, in 1995. Then, in May 2008, the small Chilean commune of Chaitén in the country’s Los Lagos Region was devastated by a pyroclastic mudflow, after a volcanic eruption caused the Blanco River to burst its banks and forge a destructive new path through the town.
On May 2, 2008 the vast caldera of the Chaitén volcano, two miles in diameter, rumbled to life. The eruptions became increasingly violent until, on May 5, the volcano spewed a toxic plume of ash and sulfurous steam some 19 miles into the atmosphere, which drifted across Patagonia and negatively impacting the infrastructure and economy of Argentina.
But it wasn’t until the following week that Chaitén’s death-knell was finally dealt. On May 12, 2008 the lahar flow caused by the ongoing eruptions of the nearby Volcano forced the river to overflow dramatically. As the pyroclastic mud consumed the valley, it drove its deadly course through the evacuated town, consuming anything that stood in its way.
Despite attempts by the authorities to shore up the devastated settlement against future volcanic activity, the government decided to abandon Chaitén and rehouse its residents elsewhere.
They left behind a foreboding ghost town – a cautionary tale of the dangers of living within the indiscriminate reach of an active volcano. The ash-covered settlement appeared ghostly in the aftermath of the eruption, its colourful buildings appearing ghost-like beneath a thick blanket of grey.
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Welcome to Dudleytown: The true story of America's "Village of the Damned"
The Abandoned Town In Connecticut That Most People Stay Far, Far Away From
Residents of Connecticut know better than to plan a visit to the infamous Dudleytown. And it’s not just because it’s on private property. It has nothing to do with the local police who patrol the area or the “No Trespassing” signs. To be honest, the security measures are overkill for most people. Because most people are too afraid of the deadly curse to even think about this place.
Because when it comes to Dudleytown, the darkness is the least of your concerns. The pitch blackness that surrounds this village is nothing compared to the long disturbing history. This haunting dates all the way back to the 1500s!
It's known as the Dudley Curse.
After the beheading of their father, the Dudley's fled to America in hopes of escaping the curse. But their involvement with a mythical book, believed to open the gates of hell, doomed them and anyone who befriended them. The town they established was repeatedly plagued by murder, suicide, madness, and failed business. Even though there's little left of the town now, it will never be forgotten.
And nobody will dare work on this place.
Which is why, in the middle of a private woodland, lay the last remnants of a little town, shrouded by trees and secrecy. The Warrens declared it demonically possessed in the 1970s, but it's been abandoned since the 1800s. That's pretty crazy since it was only established in 1740!
Some believe this place is the most evil place on Earth, and many paranormal investigators have left this place running.
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Seram. Ni kalau makeover mesti canrik |
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kalo buat pilem horror kat sini kompom meletop |
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