Search and Rescue Won't Discuss the Stone Circles скачать в хорошем качестве

Search and Rescue Won't Discuss the Stone Circles

There are certain landmarks in wilderness areas that Search and Rescue teams use for navigation. The stone circles in Bridger Wilderness are among them. But SAR teams won't discuss what they are. Or how they move. Or why hikers who rest inside them lose hours they can't remember. On June 14, 2001, SAR coordinator David Walsh discovered a stone circle in a remote clearing three miles from any maintained trail. Twelve granite stones arranged in a perfect fifteen-foot diameter circle. Equally spaced. Ancient-looking. Weathered dark gray granite with distinctive white veining. Walsh documented it as "Stone Circle Alpha" and SAR teams began using it as a navigation landmark for rescue operations. On April 22, 2007, SAR coordinator Jennifer Chen radioed Walsh from five miles southeast of Stone Circle Alpha's documented location: "I've found Stone Circle Alpha. But we're five miles from its documented position." Walsh told her it must be a different circle. Chen responded: "Every stone matches your photographs. Same size. Same veining patterns. Same weathering. This is Stone Circle Alpha. Five miles from where it's supposed to be." Walsh checked the original location. The clearing was still there. The circle was gone. No stones. No depressions. No evidence a circle had ever existed. Just empty clearing. The same twelve stones had appeared five miles away. Verified by matching the distinctive white veining patterns on each stone. On August 16, 2013, a search team found two overdue hikers sitting inside Stone Circle Alpha at 10:45 PM. Not moving. Just sitting. Staring at the center of the circle. When asked what time it was, the hikers said approximately 6:00 PM—maybe they'd been resting for twenty minutes. It was 10:45 PM. Four and a half hours missing. GPS logs showed they'd been sitting in the same positions from 6:17 PM to 10:45 PM. No movement. No memory of the missing time. Between 2001 and today, SAR teams have documented seventeen stone circles in Bridger Wilderness. All identical. Twelve granite stones. Perfect fifteen-foot diameter circles. Same white veining. Same weathering. Every circle uses the same twelve stones—verified by matching veining patterns and weathering marks across all documented locations. The circles appear an average of 1.3 times per year. A new circle is discovered. Documented. Added to maps. Then months later, it appears somewhere else. Same stones. Different location. The previous location: empty. SAR protocol: "Stone circles are not approved rest areas. Mark location and report. Do not establish camp within circles. Maintain minimum 50-foot distance when possible." For twenty-three years, Search and Rescue teams have marked the circles. Updated coordinates when they relocate. Used them for navigation. But they won't discuss how twelve stones can exist in seventeen different locations. Or why hikers lose time inside them. This is the story of the stone circles. And why SAR won't discuss them. --- 🗿 THE IMPOSSIBILITY: Twelve granite stones. Seventeen documented circles. Same stones verified across all locations by matching distinctive white veining patterns and weathering marks. Physical impossibility: twelve stones cannot exist in seventeen places simultaneously. Yet SAR teams confirm: every circle uses the same twelve stones. How can stones relocate without physical transport? Why no evidence at original locations? What makes time disappear inside the circles? SAR teams mark the circles. Update maps when they relocate. Use them for navigation. But they won't discuss the impossibility. --- #stonecircles #searchandrescuestories #SARstories #ancientmysteries #missingtime #wildernessmysteries #searchandrescuesecrets #megalithicstones #stonecirclemystery #impossiblemovement #timeloss #SARprotocols #ancientstonesformations #wildernessphenomena #unexplainedcircles #stonesthatmove #BridgerWilderness #documentaryhorror #truehorrorstories #wildernesshorror #rescueteammysteries #SARteamsecrets --- Welcome to Whispering Pines Horror 🌲🔥 – your campfire in the dark. New stories every week – subscribe so you never miss a tale from the woods: 👉    / @whisperingpineshorror   --- This video is fictional horror entertainment. All characters, ranger accounts, protocols, and incidents depicted are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons, locations, or events is coincidental. This content is not affiliated with or endorsed by the National Park Service or any government agency.