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[Jock]

Between 1966 and 1967 residents of Point Pleasant began reporting sightings of a mysterious, vaguely humanoid creature said to have glowing red eyes and massive wings.          

[Jock]

This elusive cryptid was soon dubbed the Mothman and it quickly nestled deep into the American consciousness thanks to a few popular tomes on the encounters.

[Jock]

The popularity of the creepy creature continued to grow over the decades

[Jock]

Inspiring movies and television pilots among other media, soon leaving a trail of speculation and waves of further sightings…   

[Jock]

Perhaps even a few merchandising opportunities   

[Jock]

I am the Mothman!

[Jock]

Do you believe?   

[SHRADER]

Between 1966 and 1967 residents of Point Pleasant began reporting sightings of a mysterious, vaguely humanoid creature said to have glowing red eyes and massive wings.          

Kinda looks like Sneaky Pete in MV on Bloody Mary Tuesday

[Jock]

Kinda looks like Sneaky Pete in MV on Bloody Mary Tuesday

Looks like Pete better show up and defend himself!  Or perhaps just confirm the statement.  Either way all good.      

[OBB]

Kinda looks like Sneaky Pete in MV on Bloody Mary Tuesday

Now that's funny stuff there. I don't care who you are.

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[Jock]

At the corner of Jacob and Lewis streets in Charleston, stands a metaphorical mural. It’s made up of thousands of tiny, colorful squares that come together to depict the complexity and multidimensionality of power.

The mural stretches out to almost the end of the street, and it is almost too much to take in at one time. It takes a couple of minutes of walking to get to the end in order to get the full picture. The changes in color make the viewer want to go along the wall to see the other end, as if the artwork itself possessed some kind of influence to make the observer move.

[Jock]

Cathedral Falls is a beautiful 60+ foot waterfall on Cane Branch.  It cascades down a narrow canyon and lands right beside US Rt 60.

[Jock]

While the heyday of zany roadside wonders designed to lure in smiling families on their yearly road trip is long since passed, West Virginia’s delightfully named Mystery Hole continues to endure thanks to the efforts of its wonder-minded owners.

[Jock]

The Mystery Hole attraction was opened in 1973 when original owner Donald Wilson discovered what he claimed was an underground area where the laws of gravity acted more like suggestions. Like many mystery houses of the time that once dotted the American roadways, this odd gravimetric behavior manifested in rooms where people seemed to stand at a distinct slant, balls and even water that seemed to roll uphill, and furniture balanced on impossibly precarious points.

[Jock]

While these illusions were located in a basement area (where he could level the land in the strange ways that created his illusions), above ground he built a zany-looking gift shop that was painted in eye-catching carnival colors and which was decorated by kitschy wonders like a sawed-off Volkswagen Beetle that seemed to be crashing into the structure and a big gorilla statue looming over the front door.