Paranormal & Ghost Society

	- Lord Rick Rowe \| Create Your Badge Custom Search _ - Mount Zion is said to be within the top 10 most beautiful locations in the United States and I must say that I concur. I never really understood how wonderful this location was till I visited it. It is like the Sedona of Utah surrounded by old Native American ancient sites....ghost towns....and some of the best scenery known to mankind. Prior to 1908 Zion served as a place reminiscent to the promised land. The Anasazi built deep within Zion pueblos and other stone structures. In 1909 the Federal Land Survey was complete of the area and was brought to President Howard Taft that this area of Southern Utah needed recognition. Imagine being alive during those years discovering some of the first time things known to this country and its people. Even for me being an explorer means we discover new and old things. Zion although thoroughly explored retains many secrets within its narrow slot canyons and secluded cathedral peaks. Thus Taft declared more then 15,000 acres of the main canyon through Zion naming it a National Monument called Mukuntuweap. During its first decade of being designated as a monument at least 1000 people made pilgrimages here to enjoy all that Zion has to offer. Back during that time the road into the canyon was dirt and rocks at times making it inaccessible. The canyon was lush but the trip would not be easy. In 1916 the National Parks service came into play which ill admit they have done a wonderful job preserving locations like these I see it all the time. In 1918 the monument expanded to 76,000 acres and the name was changed to Zion National Monument and in 1919 it was given national park status. Stephen Mather was the director of the National Parks Service. He of course would take regular trips to Zion bringing travel companions to hike around with exploring the region. During one of this trips he took a writer from the Saturday Evening Post and a famous naturalist. They began to discuss a way to bringing tourist in to visit the North Rim of the Grand Canyon all the way to Zion. Eventually this would be known as the grand circle today. The Zion area is surrounded with other well known locations like Bryce Canyon, Escalante National Monument and even Mather later helped get roads surrounding the park to be paved while the Union Pacific railroad hired him to colorize photographs of Zion for advertising.The advertising was for a 5,600 foot long tunnel that would be built through the sandstone cliffs of the canyon. The Zion/Mt. Carmel Tunnel is a roadway that is used for the grand circle of tourism. If you did not have the tunnel the detour perhaps could tke hours to get around consider how vast this area is in southern Utah. Little do most know the Union Pacific Railroad had a subsidiary business called the Utah Parks Company. They funded over a million dollars in improvements around the Mount Zion area. For example a lodge and 46 rental cabins were built in canyon. The lodge did burn down in 1966 however and quickly was rebuilt after the incident. Then their was the creation of a bus touring service that transported visitors from Cedar City to Zion. Cedar City and St. George are two fairly large cities that reside just outside of Mount Zion. Track was laid out to Cedar City and a railway station was built. Union Pacific was more then just a railway company it was a business that provided an outlet into a world so many fail to ever see. Mount Zion has over 1 million visitors a year and the tourist are shuttled around on propane tour buses. Many hike along the Virgin River all the way to the cool Emerald Pool. During my visits here the amount of people hiking is very uncomfortable and in my opinion dangerous on some of the narrow trails that follow steep cliffs and drop offs. What really took me by surprise is the high amount of deaths that occur within this national park. I know that you hear stories about people camping getting eaten by bears at other parks like Yellowstone. But here at Zion the two killers are deadly falls and drowning. The river at times is so dangerous that a bus driver told me that it washed out the main road once which trapped dozens of visitors for days. Sometimes some dare venture into the narrow slot canyons however rain can cause flash flooding which causes them to fill up quickly with raging waters. A place called Angels Landing most dangerous of all as some grab chains to climb along its 1000 foot cliffs. Sadly some take a misstep or perhaps get dizzy plummeting to their deaths of many daring hikers of all ages. My thought would be that maybe at the bottoms of these cliffs their could be some ghostly activity. I did not do much paranormal investigating however here due to the high amount of people and also due to the fact this was a birthday present from Tammy to me. I however did visit here to get our viewers a broad series of photos all the way from nature to beauty. We want others to enjoy the photos use an openminded envision how many have climbed these peaks in my photos and imagine how many fell to their deaths off of them. This is a reality and for some that reality turned into death. Further below I am sharing a few articles about the mishaps that occurred around Zion this is only some but from what my understanding goes their are many deaths that do not even make the newspaper. I guess this page is to honor the hikers who lost their lives here. I am a hiker I sympathize with the families and those who meant an unseen end. Hikers have my respect just as much as our readers should respect what we do. I look back and remember so many times I hiked or rock climbed almost falling to my death. People ask why take the risk? It is simple the views are breathtaking beyond even describing to you in words. You have to just experience it for yourselves and for some living life to the fullest is what makes life worth living. I did read also something very interesting about Mount Zion lets get to the meat of things. We all know that Zion was home to the Anasazi Indians. It is said that the Anasazis lived in our earth or what some referred to as the underworld during a time when devastation struck earth. They emerged from what we call a "Kiva' which is a domed round building half submerged in the ground. It was a location or rather a temple where the Anasazi could talk to their gods a place of creation in their culture. Although their are many Kivas from the thousands of cultural sites in Southern Utah. This would mean below Mount Zion may be an entrance into the Hollow Earth or perhaps an ancient underground city. Some believe that over the many thousands of years various apocalypses struck this planet each time almost wiping out mankind. They say the Hopi lived underground through these catastrophes always emerging years later. Their is allot of mysteries to this region the grand canyon also has some and that is just a couple hours drive from Mount Zion. Rumors of underworlds....cities of the dead.....skinwalkers....to Ufos their is definitely something strange going on. Prior to all of this the Zion area was home to many sorts of dinosaurs at one time. Their are more dinosaur fossils discovered in southern Utah surrounding Zion then anywhere in the world. How did they perish what occurred here? Is Zion home to millions of years worth of tragedies? - = Disasters are a part of Zion National Park's history The Salt Lake Tribune The history of Zion National Park is replete with disasters, both natural and human-caused. Among the most notable: Construction of the 1.1-mile tunnel in Zion began in Nov. 11 1927 and claimed two lives by the time it was dedicated on July 4, 1930, said park spokesman Ron Terry. One worker was crushed on an unknown date when pinned by a sandstone boulder against a piece of machinery and on July 1, 1928 another man was killed by breathing in a combination of dust, sand and dynamite fumes. In September 1961, 26 people were caught in a flash flood in the Zion Narrows; five of them were killed. On the morning of Sept. 2, 1992, the park was jolted by a 5.9 earthquake that cracked some foundations, knocked down power lines in the park and destroyed three houses in the neighboring city of Springdale. Landslides from the quake also temporarily closed the park entrance before the Labor Day weekend when debris blocked state Route 9. In 1993, two adult scout leaders died when they became trapped in Zion's Kolob Canyon during a hike through frigid waters. A 12-year-old California boy slipped on some algae in a small streamlet on the Emerald Pools trail in the spring of 1997. He fell on his stomach and began sliding toward a 100-foot cliff, where he fell to his death. Three other young men plunged to their deaths in the same location in 1968, 1983 and 1984. While hiking the Narrows in 1998, two people were killed in a flash flood. In 2001, a flash flood washed away a 10-year-old boy on the Canyon Overlook trail . Backcountry ranger Ray O'Neil said two to three people die every year in the park, most from falls from the towering sandstone cliffs. Among the deadliest is the park's most popular hike at Angel's landing, where four have people died in the past 10 years. Among them was a 53-year-old Missouri man who fell 1,000 feet to his death in 2007. In 2006, a Las Vegas woman fell 1,300 feet from the popular trail and in 2004, a scout fell to his death while climbing down to a dangerous spot to carve his name. Climbing has also claimed victims, such as the California man who was rappelling in Heaps canyon in 2007 when his rappel system failed. A 38-year-old Provo man also was killed while rappelling during a solo climb of Angel's landing. - Flashflood-Refrigerator Canyon Zion National Park Flash Floods are a serious hazard in Zion National Park on the Colorado Plateau. The month with the heaviest precipitation on the Colorado Plateau is August. The driest month is June. The monsoon season begins in mid-July and continues through mid-September. There are many sunny dry days in August, but when heavy rains come, they can turn a dry canyon into a raging torrent. Use caution at all times and beware of flash floods. Thanks to Mike and Earlene Engberg who provided the photographs on this page. The photographs were taken in Refrigerator Canyon on May 13, 2001 while hiking the Angel's Landing Trail. This is the same thunderstorm which claimed the life of a ten-year-old boy in a Pine Creek Canyon flashflood. Flash Flood Fatality National Park Service, May 13, 2001 Ten-year-old Michael Munoz of Las Vegas fell to his death on the evening of Sunday, May 13th. Munoz was hiking on the Canyon Overlook trail with family and friends during a rain and hail storm. The rain caused flash flooding, including a stream of water that cascaded across the trail. Initial reports are that Munoz and his brother were swept off the trail and over the edge while attempting to cross this stream. The younger brother got caught on a tree and was rescued, but Munoz fell about 250 feet down a steep slope and another 150 vertical feet in the slot canyon formed by Pine Creek. Park dispatch received the call just after 6 p.m. The park SAR team was immediately dispatched; the first ranger to arrive, a park medic, rappelled down into the canyon, located the boy, and determined that the fall had been fatal. Another rainstorm that swept through the area caused additional flash flooding and hampered recovery efforts. The boy's body was recovered around 11 p.m. Hikers Find Body Floating in Virgin River The Salt Lake Tribune, July 29, 1998 Hikers in Zion National Park discovered the body of an apparent drowning victim floating along the North Fork of the Virgin River on Monday night. Officials believe the man had been hiking in the southwest Utah park along the Narrows, a canyon through which the North Fork of the river runs, when he was swept away by swift currents caused by a flash flood Monday afternoon. About 14 hikers, stranded by the flood, saw the body floating down the river and recovered it Monday evening. Early Tuesday morning, the group was able to hike out of the area and told a park ranger about the body, said Denny Davies, a park spokesman. The National Park Service Search and Rescue squad carried the body out Tuesday, but investigators were unable to immediately identify the man. ``There was no identification on the man, and we haven't heard any reports about a missing person,'' Davies said. Washington County Sheriff Glenwood Humphries said the body had been badly beaten by rocks in the river. The man is described as a male in his 40s between 230 and 250 pounds. Davies said the North Fork of the Virgin River rose about three feet due to the torrential rains that hit the area Monday afternoon. He estimated the river flows increased from 110 cubic feet per second to 740 cubic feet per second by 7:30p.m. The Narrows was named because the canyon narrows to between 20 and 25 feet in some areas. Park rangers have warned it is dangerous to hike in the area when flood potential is high in July and August. ``Because the canyon is so narrow, there are not a whole lot of escape routes when there is a flash flood,'' Davies said. National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Alder said Zion National Park headquarters received .47 inches of rain late Monday afternoon, while Lava Point area, just west of the Narrows, received about .37 inches. NARROWS VICTIM IDENTIFIED Search Initiated for Possible 2nd Victim National Park Service, Issued July 29, 1998 Zion National Park, Utah. Based on information found in a vehicle parked in Zion Canyon, tentative identification of the body recovered yesterday (July 28) has been made. According to Washington County Sheriff's Deputy Kurt Wright, the victim was 27 year-old Ramsey E. Algan of Long Beach, California. Zion officials late Tuesday learned from two other hikers that Algan was hiking with a male companion. "Based on this information, we have initiated a search for a possible second victim," said Assistant Superintendent Eddie Lopez. The search inside Zion National Park is being coordinated by Acting Chief Ranger David Buccello. "Rocky Mountain Rescue Dogs from Salt Lake City have been called in to aid in the search," said Buccello. Washington County Sheriff 's Deputy Wright is leading search efforts south of the park based on the chance that a second body might have been transported downstream, outside the park. Algan's body was pulled from the North Fork of the Virgin River late Monday afternoon after a flash flood hit the Zion Narrows. Cause of death awaits completion of the coroner's autopsy. Park teams have broken the search area into five sectors. Plans call for thorough searches of each sector beginning today. "The search dogs can be a great help in searching the debris piles left after such a flood," said Buccello. As a result of the rainfall in the narrows on Monday, the river gauge at Zion Headquarters increased 7-fold, jumping from a flow of 110 cubic feet per second (CFS) to 740 CFS in a matter of minutes. Algan's fatality is the first in Zion in 1998. The park hopes to complete the initial phases of this search by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. - Second Body Pulled From Virgin River The Salt Lake Tribune, July 30, 1998 Searchers pulled the body of a second California man from the North Fork of the Virgin River in Zion National Park Wednesday where a flash flood apparently swept both men to their deaths. The body of Ramsey E. Algan, 27, Long Beach, Calif., was located Monday evening by several stranded hikers. The group was able to hike out the next day and alert park rangers. Wednesday morning, about 1 1/2 miles upstream, the body of Algan's hiking partner, Paul Garcia, 31, Paramount, Calif., was found by search and rescue workers. Both men had apparently been hiking along the Narrows, a slot canyon in which the North Fork of the river runs, when they were swept away by swift currents caused by a flash flood Monday afternoon. Officials had no idea that Algan had a hiking companion until late Tuesday night when officials found the victim's car, said Denny Davies, park spokesman. ``Rangers found an unlocked car with two wallets inside, which contained both men's identification,'' he said. Later, other hikers who had been in the Narrows and survived identified Algan from his license photo. The same hikers also said another man who fit the description of Garcia was with Algan before the rainstorm hit. A search was initiated Wednesday at 11:20 a.m. The body was caught in the river's debris, Davies said. He said the North Fork of the Virgin River rose about 3 feet due to torrential rains Monday afternoon. He estimated the river flows increased from 110 cubic feet per second (CPS) to 740 CPS later that night. National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Alder said Zion National Park headquarters received .47 inches of rain late Monday afternoon, while Lava Point area, just west of the Narrows, received about .37 inches. The Zion Narrows route is a rugged 16-mile hike in a narrow canyon 800 to 1,000 feet deep. About half the hike is through the river itself. Park Managers have cautioned people that they should avoid hiking when flood potential is high, especially during July and August. Hikers are also strongly urged to get updated weather information in any narrow or slot canyon, particularly when afternoon thunderstorms threaten. ``We cannot stress too strongly that visitors need to heed these flash flood warnings and plan alternate trips that don't include slot canyons,'' said acting superintendent Eddie Lopez. These are the first fatalities in Zion National Park this year. Alder said since 1950, there have been 22 flash flood fatalities in Utah. Warning: Don't become a flash flood victim. While you are in desert canyons you have no way of knowing if there is a storm brewing. It doesn't have to rain where you are to flood. Be aware and prepared for bad weather at all time. Late summer/early fall afternoon thunderstorms are common in Zion National Park. - - Custom Search AngelOfThyNight On Twitter AngelOfThyNight's Personal Blog AngelOfThyNight On Youtube ParanormalGhostSociety At Yahoo -





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