Delving deep into the enigmatic case of Harloween: The baffling Flannan Isles Lighthouse Mystery. This intriguing puzzle revolves around the disappearance of three lighthouse keepers in 1900, with no signs of struggle or explanation left behind. The eerie silence that shrouds this chilling incident beckons for a meticulous investigation to uncover the truth behind this unsolved enigma.
@erynbrock6584
I’ve just watched The Lighthouse on Prime. It’s pretty dark and bleak but it made me think of this video of yours that I’ve now watched three times! So mysterious and thought provoking. Really this story needs to be a movie but it would have to be directed by you, Stephanie. You do such an amazing job making us all feel that we are THERE. Thank you for the third time! There will probably be a fourth! ❤
@NotMePlease1
St. Flannen’s feast day is Dec 18th. The day the storm ended.
@NotMePlease1
I think they made a pulley with the box and rope. Ducat took the buoy and went for something very important and was to return but never did. I don’t think Marshall was crying because of the storm but because something else scared him. Maybe the sound of the windstorm sounded like spooky voices. The man in shirt sleeves was probably cooking or doing the dishes. I think he would have gone out in the wind if he was called by the other.
@tomturbo1317
Thomas Marshall isn't missing. I'm right here typing this comment.
@NekoLuv420
I just watched the movie The Vanishing and I think it was based off this story loosely
@KS-PNW
It's a small thing but the Flannan isles have probably been (at least occasionally) occupied by humans for a long time, it's not just rabbits etc. The chapel of St Flannan is where the modern name of the Islands comes from but many archeologists believe it was actually built on the site of an older Celtic/ Gaelic Druidic holy site. Some artifacts have been found from as far back as the 12 century B.C.E. but it's not clear if that reflects permanent inhabitants or just people passing through.
@Rainbowofthefallen
Just commenting for the algorithm 🤎
@BluePhoenix1973
lol those mustaches are hilarious…
@caracarlson-roberts6325
My mother was from Lowestopf, England on the North Sea. She nearly drowned twice as a young girl by not noticing the tides coming in and she got trapped – a fisherman saved her on both occasions. She often said that the near drowning experiences convinced her that that was the way she would like to die because when you get to a certain point, you just sort of zone out and it’s very peaceful. That’s according to her. And by living just two blocks from the sea, she acquired all these expressions that people do who live near water and pretty severe weather at times. I don’t know where she got this, but if I ever hadn’t combed my hair or my room was in a mess, she would say good grief, you look like the wreck of the Hesperus and I never knew what she was talking about until today and I just googled the Hesperus and Longfellows poem, and had a chuckle. unfortunately, my cousin Stephen was employed on a fishing boat as many of the youth did when there wasn’t much other opportunity and he died at sea. Evidently, fishermen that were employed in such a way as my cousin had pretty hefty insurance, and my aunt and uncle were the beneficiaries of some money that set them up quite well. Of course, there’s no consolation to losing a son to the sea, but I’m glad to know that Britain took care of the families of the deceased.
Thanks for the story, Stephanie, I loved your description of the elements and the video shots of that area of the world. It seems so far away.
@caracarlson-roberts6325
Pretty simple – it was a wave.
@moniquepreciado1040
Is Scotland where fairies come from? Interesting.😊
@christinemcdougall8148
My dad worked most of his life for the NLB. You are very kind to the Scots Stephanie, there are lots of assholes among us here just like everywhere else 😂. And we are so Americanised, if you go up to the Hebrides today most kids are on YouTube and Netflix just like everywhere else – the local kids don’t like speaking Gaelic much these days thats more of a political aspiration. Speaking of which Lewis is of course where Donald Trump’s mother came from! It’s a very pretty place, but Uist below it is lovelier imho. Love all your content too addictive makes me procrastinate all day 😝🥰
@thealbionarchivist9127
Scotland didn't celebrate Christmas at this point
@DCGridley-rx9cb
Stephanie, If you or any of your audience like and appreciate Gaelic music?
I suggest that you listen to Horslips especially their album " Drive the Cold Winter Away".
@DCGridley-rx9cb
Stephanie, If you or any of your audience like and appreciate Gaelic music?
I suggest that you listen to Horslips especially their album " Drive the Cold Winter Away".
@MoonlitSunflower
I wonder, if it was a rogue wave shouldnt the wave have damaged the lighthouse? It seems the most logical explanation if you don't consider why the light house still stands with no damage reported.
@mrliberty8468
Any reported earthquakes involving tsunamis in the area. Maybe the cook was just taking out the garbage.
@mrliberty8468
Maybe some of that Murcury they used played a part.
@mrliberty8468
I always thought my Scott family sounded like they had a mouth full of marbles
@palehoney79
i love a good mystery!!! i listened to this with a lighthouse/sea ambience in the background! feels like an old-timey radio show!
@puredemon5926
Okay but, imagine that you're just sailing as normal then all of a sudden your ship is attacked by a mini Blueman Group and are forced into a rap battle or your ship will sink.
@shannacravens
Thanks!