Exploring Oregon's Weird Folklore: Myths and Legends of the United States скачать в хорошем качестве

Exploring Oregon's Weird Folklore: Myths and Legends of the United States

Join me on an exhilarating journey as we explore the captivating and bizarre folklore of Oregon! In this video we'll be diving into the state's most intriguing urban legends and hidden myths that will leave you both amazed and curious. From the intriguing case of D.B. Cooper - the man that dived from a plane with $200,000 in cash, never to be seen again, to exploding whales on Oregon beaches, to traps meant to catch the mythical bigfoot, or sasquatch, himself, to supposed pallasite meteorites lodged in the mountains around Port Orford, Oregon's got it all when it comes to the weird stuff. Oregon is often thought of for its thick forests, vibrant cities, and track and field culture in Eugene, but beneath the surface lies odd conspiracies, strange places, and peculiar events in history that will amaze and inspire you. Whether you're into folklore or are just looking for some fun facts about your state, this video will keep you interested with fascinating insights into the quirky side of Oregon. Skip to your favorite section: 00:00- Intro 01:13- Bridge of the Gods 08:58- The Lost Tillamook Gold Mine 16:52- The Bigfoot Trap 20:59- The mystery and heist of D.B. Cooper 33:04- That time they blew up a whale on Florence Beach... 36:14- The Neskowin Ghost Forest 38:49- Ethelbert the Orca 43:38- The Port Orford Meteorite Hoax 47:54- The Temple of Oculus Anubis 50:36- Tales of lost Portuguese Gold in the Hills 56:15- Conclusion Music: Lightless Dawn Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Intro music: Credit: "Cattle Drive: https://www.purple-planet.com" Thumbnail & Video Credits: Thank you to KATU 2 news for the video you've provided of the exploding whale incident. I am using relevant clips of this video under "fair use" and limiting their use to only the sections where I directly reference them.