@Devils du New Jersey

Comment les Pine Barrens du New Jersey sont devenues l’endroit le plus effrayant d’Amérique – (The Jersey Devil)



Réclamez votre OFFRE SPÉCIALE pour MagellanTV ici : https://try.magellantv.com/itshistory. Commencez votre essai gratuit AUJOURD’HUI pour pouvoir regarder The Jersey Devil sur l’histoire de cette célèbre légende du NJ et le reste de la collection d’histoire de MagellanTV : https://www.magellantv.com/video/the-jersey-devil À travers le sud de New Jersey, il y a 1,1 million d’acres de forêt de pins. De la partie nord d’Ocean Country jusqu’à Cape May, la réserve nationale de Pinelands occupait 22% de la superficie de l’État et est le plus grand espace ouvert sur la côte médio-atlantique entre Moston et Richmond. De plus, 45% de la région, soit environ 493 000 acres, appartiennent au public. Cependant, une partie de cette réserve est particulièrement remarquable, source de plusieurs légendes urbaines comme le diable de Jersey. C’est l’histoire des pinèdes du New Jersey. Rejoignez cette chaîne pour avoir accès à des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzIZ8HrzDgc-pNQDUG6avBA/join IT’S HISTORY – Contes hebdomadaires de la dégradation urbaine américaine présentés par votre hôte Ryan Socash. » CONTACT Pour les marques, agences et parrainages, veuillez nous contacter à itshistory@thoughtleaders.io https://www.facebook.com/kultamerica » CRÉDIT Scénariste – Gregory Back Editeur – Rishi Mittal Host – Ryan Socash Sponsorisé par MagellanTV » SOURCES https: //www.facebook.com/groups/itshistory/ » AVIS Certaines images peuvent être utilisées à des fins d’illustration uniquement – reflétant toujours la période et le contenu exacts. Les événements d’erreur factuelle / mot mal prononcé / fautes d’orthographe – les rétractations seront publiés dans cette section.

27 Comments

  1. I have lived near and traveled through the Pine Barrens all my life. IMO, one reason it looks "different" is the predominance of dwarf pine species of trees, whose unusually low height throws off ones sense of perspective. When we we were teenagers, at night, sometimes we would stop and turn off the car and the lights to soak up the spooky atmosphere!

  2. Grew up in Tom’s River right outside of the Pines and man have I seen some really creepy stuff out there. Everything from random screams, deer crucified, satanic rituals/ritual spots, KKK, random people chasing our Jeeps down trails in the middle of the night, shadowy figures flying through the trees, ufo activity, you name it. Don’t go in the trails alone at night. ALWAYS go with a group with multiple vehicles. I promise, a lot of what people will say about the Pines is true. Especially at night. If you want to be creeped out for some fun, I highly recommend the trails at Mt. Misery off route 70 a little west of Lakehurst. Last time I was out there, we pulled over so my buddy could pee and I swear to god a witch came flying out of the woods chasing him while letting out this god awful shriek. We never booked it so fast and I will NEVER forget that night.

  3. I have family in Central Jersey and we used to go there as a kid. It was creepy as hell and dark as a pocket at night. I couldnt wait for the Sun to come up.

  4. In the pre-internet days it seemed like only people who grew up in the area had ever heard of the Jersey Devil, and even today it's still not very well-known outside of New Jersey. Even people in Philadelphia or New York, literally a 5 minutes drive from NJ, have often never heard of it. Back when they named the hockey team the New Jersey Devils, most people around the country just thought it was a cool name, but people who grew up in NJ knew why that name was picked.

  5. Documentaries say Jane Leeds not her name Deborah was her name . Documentaries need to state the truth that she was never married to mr Leeds.

  6. Your work is excellence, Ryan.
    I'm an MTV award-winner of Creative Excellence and I grew up in S. Jersey.

  7. What fool''s say they know any fact''s if all kid''s they got killed in this RAGE this is EARNED !

  8. have copy rights your paying other for they have claim on you slaves family for stealing as all this free two all ! then all money made claim's on all from all Lawyer's any pay off you family pay th same way as your self''s !

  9. I had an ex who lives right next to the pine barrens. Jersey devil or not, it is the most unsettling and scariest place at night I've ever been to.

  10. I'd be more scared of the Timberwolf snakes. I heard Pine Barrens has the largest concentration in NJ

  11. i live in southwest new jersey, i remember my grandma’s house’s backyard was part of the pinebarrens. i would go in the pines sometimes and be a bit scared, i knew that it wasn’t real because i’m half believer half skeptic, but we all know that even if you don’t believe in something, it can still be bone chilling. nostalgia. love you grandma, wish you were still here.

  12. You can explore the Pine Barrens forever and still not see everything – just hiked near Pakim Pond – so beautiful during the day yet terrifying at night. The sounds at night are unnerving to say the least- people have claimed to have seen Bigfoot, Dogman, giant flying birds, devils and ghosts. Not for the faint of heart

  13. Having been raised in the Pine Barrons, I can assure you, it is very scary and haunted.. One day, I'll come back..

  14. I use to live in Tuckerton and my wife's family is from there . The area's got some really cool history & myths .

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