Finding Ghosts

Ghosts can be found everywhere, such as in old creepy houses and old cemeteries but also in new buildings and homes.

A ghost may have lived or worked in a place during its lifetime and loved it so much that upon death did not want to leave. This is often the case in historical homes where the early owner can still be seen moving around in the house.

After death, ghosts retain their intelligence, emotions and attitudes that they had in life. If they loved a place or building in life, then in death, they may not want to depart from it. Does this mean they are cursed? No, of course not. Consider your own life. Have you ever lived in a home or place from which you did not or would not move?

Ghosts are everywhere! You don’t need the name of a haunted house in your town to find a ghost. You can go anywhere and find them. They are everywhere. Start with those places you feel are creepy or spooky as a starting point. These are the obvious places for ghosts, but don’t forget that new buildings and homes may also be haunted.

The best time for taking ghost photographs is at dusk and later. The dark background of evening is a nice contrast when your flash goes off,  highlighting the ghostly anomalies. Yes, the best way is to use a camera with flash at night. Daytime photography can yield impressive results, but remember to use the flash.

Plan your investigation near the new or full moon, as some believe that a window of two or three days on each side of the new and full moon is the most productive. This lunar cycle generates the strongest geomagnetic earth fields. The ghosts are electromagnetic in nature and as part of the electromagnetic spectrum, use the geomagnetic fields for manifesting themselves. Also, when a storm is approaching, the spirits are often more active.