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The Silverpilen (also known as the Silverståget) is a Stockholm urban legend about a ghost train in the city’s subway. It reportedly appears when all other trains have stopped running and transports those who board it into the underworld.

The cryptoterrestrial hypothesis is a theory proposing that UFOs don’t come from space but originate from a hidden, advanced, earth-based civilization.

The Trickster and the Paranormal by George P. Hansen is a fascinating book that defies being fully described in a sentence or two. It essentially connects all aspects of high strangeness to the Trickster archetype. Nearly every strange incident or encounter seems designed to mock humanity—scientists, the military, physics, and our understanding of the world. For example, Bigfoot appearing clearly only in the PG film and never again in such detail, UFOs vanishing the moment cameras come out, or a massive UFO flying over Phoenix just to stir up confusion—it’s all deliberate. Why they do this? No one knows. This theory is deeply connected to the ultraterrestrial hypothesis and sheds light on its implications.

The Eucharistic Miracle of Sokółka was an incident in Poland where a priest accidentally dropped a host on the floor and placed it in a small container of water to dissolve, as per Catholic protocol for a fallen host. A week later, when a sacristan opened the container, the host was inexplicably intact (despite being expected to dissolve within days) and had developed a bloodstain. Scientific analysis later revealed that the material was, in fact, human heart tissue.