In April of 2019, crew member Jay Wasley posted a picture of a favorite local Twin Falls waterfall. It's obvious the team enjoys coming to southern Idaho.
The majority of sites these ghost hunting teams chose to investigate usually have one thing in common, and that's death. Locations that have dark histories such as battlefields and hospitals are usually visited by paranormal investigators.
There's a park that's less than a three-hour drive from Twin Falls that gives visitors one of the most unique human/bear interactions you'll ever see with your own eyes.
For southern Idaho Fourth of July revelers next week, there will be a bright, massive addition to the night sky that can't be purchased at any firework stand.
We sat outside and chatted and played dominos under the safety of our patio overhang and enjoyed the show. A large whirlpool formed on our street just off of Falls Avenue and rainwater completely drowned crosswalks and sidewalks.
A scenic overlook is any site that offers a commanding view of something most people would consider to be spectacular. Southern Idaho has no shortage of the types of vantage points that inspire people to get out of their cars to raise a beverage and cheers while taking them in.
Southern Idaho rescue teams are on high alert presently, and sadly, the odds they will be dispersed to assist in recovery efforts are high heading into the long weekend break.
If you have information on any of these subjects or believe you have seen any of these individuals, do not approach them, and call 9-1-1, the Canyon County Dispatch at 208-454-7531, or Crime Stoppers at 208-343-COPS.