5 MOST HAUNTED Tunnels In The World | Top 5 Countdown

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• published: 31 Aug 2015
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We present you the most creepy and haunted tunnels you will every see around the world. Their stories and history will make you wonder if there is really an afterlife. Tell us what do you think about our latest video in terms of ghosts and paranormal activities! ★Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Sens-Facts/1407892382852051 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Sens_Facts ★Music provided by Incompetech Link: http://adf.ly/18Uj81 ★Countdown subjects: 5) Gold Camp Road Tunnels Gold Camp Road is a winding route, 35 miles (56 km) long through the wilderness of central Colorado which stretch has 3 tunnels, named One, Two and Three. A local legend says that a school bus full of children was travelling the road in 1987, when tunnel Three collapsed on top of it and killed everyone inside. Today, you can hear the giggles of children in the first two tunnels, but if you stand close to the entrance of the third you hear screams. When you pass through the third tunnel in your car, you will leave with mysterious handprints on your windows. Though after intense researches no one has been able to find any mention of it in the news or police reports of the time. 4) Church Hill Tunnel The 4,000 ft (1,200 m) tunnel originally opened in 1873 but closed in 1902. It was then, reopened in the 1920s by a local rail company which needed to clean and reinforce it before starting to use the tunnel. On the afternoon of October 2, 1925, 200 men were working in the tunnel when the ceiling above them collapsed, burying a train in rubble and clay near the western entrance. Steam squirted from the squashed boiler, scalding the train’s fireman. He was able to crawl out of the tunnel to the east, but he died of his injuries in the hospital. The train’s driver was found dead after an eight day rescue operation, buried in the cab. He was badly burnt and a lever was jammed into his chest. The locomotive, and likely a few other bodies, are still in the tunnel. Most of the workmen were day laborers and the total number of victims is unknown. It’s since been filled with sand and the entrances blocked with concrete. Those near the tunnel have reported hearing a number of sounds. Voices saying “get me out,” the sound of digging, and even the screech of locomotive wheels have all been reported. 3) Moonville Tunnel The tunnel was built when a local landowner offered a shortcut to the rail company building a track toward Cincinnati. The line is no longer in use, except by an infamous phantom. There are a few stories of the ghost’s origins. In some versions he was simply a drunk who took the tunnel as a shortcut home. One story says that during a hard winter the town was running desperately low on supplies. Trains were passing by but not stopping, so locals hatched a plan to get someone to stand in the tunnel and wave a lamp to stop the train. The person they chose fell asleep and ran into the tunnel too late. The train killed him. The lantern waving man is said to still be there, trying to flag down trains with his lantern. Some reports say that the rail company installed a signal at the mouth of the tunnel, and told drivers to ignore any lights they saw inside. 2) The Blue Ghost Tunnel A paranormal investigator was trying to find the another haunted tunnel but got lost and found himself at the much longer Merritton Tunnel, a rail tunnel in the nearby city of Thorold. There he claimed he saw a strange blue mist. The ghosts here are said to belong to two rail engineers that died when the steam locomotives they were operating collided in 1903. One of the men became mangled in the boiler and died at the scene. When rescuers tried to pull him free, his legs came off. The fireman of the other train fell into the flames and suffered burns on 90 percent of his body. He died hours later at a nearby hospital. The tunnel became so popular that authorities were forced to brick it up, and the tunnel may be structurally unsafe. Today, one of the paranormal groups that made it famous recommends avoiding it at night. 1) Sensabaugh Tunnel Sensabaugh Tunnel was built in Tennessee in the 1920s as part of a road and was named for the man that owned the land, Edward Sensabaugh. There are a few stories which says that Ed let a homeless man into his home as an act of charity. Their guest tried to steal jewelry, so Ed confronted him with a gun... The thief grabbed Ed’s baby daughter to use as a shield and ran out of the house. He got away and drowned the baby in the tunnel. Locals say that if you switch off your car engine in the middle of the tunnel, it won’t switch back on. They say that dead babies love interfering with automotive electronics. You can also hear the baby’s cry and the approaching footsteps of Ed himself.