Join Steve Stockton as he takes and indepth look at the history and legends of Mount Shasta. Join this channel to get access to perks: / @talesuntoldyt #MountShasta #SteveStockton #Shasta
I just did Shasta for my first time yesterday. I’m from upstate NY. The hiking out here is nothing like back home. The elevation doesn’t bother me at all thankfully it’s just how quickly the trail can go from very defined to practically nothing and it’s almost a guessing game. Me and my gf did what’s known as one of the easier hikes on the snow bunny trail up through the avalanche gulch at about 6000 feet. 2 miles up and back. For a 4 mile total. On the way back down we took a quick break. We literally stopped on the trail where it became undefined and somehow lost it within a few seconds. It’s that easy. Thankfully I am good with direction and we just started heading east down the mountain to the rd once I did a quick 200 ft 360 loop to attempt to find the trail. It’s seriously that easy people. Don’t mess around out here. It’s drop dead gorgeous but needs to be respected with common sense
There's a lot going on up there and it's also the surrounding area that you had lots of paranormal happenings. There are portals and places with time anomalies as wells as massive caverns, and caves... Some are natural and some are not. I know 4 places that need to be searched
I was born and raised in, Yreka California, in the shadow of Mount Shasta. As a child before i knew anything of these stories, I dreamed that i was lost in a blizzard on the mountain. A hooded figure in a robe appeared out of the snow and led me inside of the mountain. The place was filled with crystals and iridescent light, and i remembered a sweet smell like perfume. When i told my mom about this dream, she told me about the lumarians. As an adult I've had strange experiences on or near the mountain. It truly is a powerful place. I live in Washington state now, but i miss it there sometimes. It'd be nice to visit again soon.
Children seem to know these things and be able to access them; it's common in the mountains of VT tho almost all of our hill folk are gone now(their land divided up for wealthy folks' log "cabins"-it's all gentrification except the NE kingdom and around Groton area) but we were always told as children: Don't wear bright colors, no whistling, don't piss where the land appears "tended". If you DO encounter something it's best to ignore it and leave the area. NEVER listen to what they may say to you and don't eat or drink(or take) ANYTHING.
I'm born and raised on her majestic slopes! Cleanest air and purest water on the planet!! Cannot express how nice it is to live here!! Any one with questions feel free to reply and ask me here! I've lived here 38 years!!
Hi, your very fortunate to have such a majestic back yard!! Do you have any encounters or visual abnormalities that your comfortable sharing??!! If not, that's completely understandable... I , and I'm sure many others, would enjoy reading of any experiences throughout your lifetime... Much Thx... Be safe...
Today, August 6th, 2023 I climbed up a peak, not all the way to Mount Shasta, but high enough. I didn’t hear nothing or see nothing. I didn’t fell like I was being watched but when I was climbing up higher, I had a feeling of having to go back down. Like I needed to leave soon. It was different form other climbs. Not trying to make this sound extra. The wooded area didn’t feel, right
I grew up in McCloud/ Mt Shasta city area. Definitely one of the most beautiful places I've ever been. So many natural wonders in the immediate area to explore.
My family and I have camped at Lake Siskiyou many times. There is a energy that pulls one towards Mount Shasta. It must be felt you just can’t describe the feeling.
I have seen so many youtube channels do videos about Mt Shasta. I expected to hear the same information about it that I have from everyone else. I did. For the first two sentences. After that it was the stuff I was craving, the anecdotal stories. You handle them so respectfully and neutrally. Your choice of "seeker" referring to metaphysical inclined is very kind. I hope the best for your channel. Edit: Thank you for the native American mythology that was cool. I want to hear more of their stories.
My stomping ground. I once saw orbs of light rising off the top of shasta right up into the sky. My grandma took pictures of it but none of the orbs of light showed up in the photos. It was strange. It was around 3 or 4 in the afternoon it was a clear sunny day. We were east of the mountain on Day Ridge outside of McArthur. Around 1979 iirc. I was a little kid at the time but I remember it so well.
As a kid, me, my brother, our parents and maternal grandparents would take a road trip from Vancouver BC to Reno during the Easter break. I've always liked volcanoes so my dad was pointing out the volcanoes along the way. We stopped at an ancient diner near Mt Shasta, and although at that young age I wouldn't have known how to put it into words, I could just tell there was **something** about the area. It was extremely atmospheric (for no **obvious** reason), and I just kept looking around a lot, out the windows of the car or the diner, like I was very aware of The Land (deliberate capitalization). It was a strange feeling, kind of spooky in a sense, but not scary. I really should go back sometime.
I grew up in Victoria and had a friend from LA who immigrated to Canada years before. However, he had also been an avid outdoorsman and often visited the area before I knew him. He spoke of virtually everything under discussion here, including a story he had been told of some kind of otherworldly installation within the mountains during one trip.
I went to Mt. Shasta in Sept. 2017 and we stayed in McCloud. It's such an awe inspiring place. It does have a certain mystique to it. A few places did make me feel as if I was being watched by something I couldn't see. . We were there for a meditation retreat and did almost lose one of our members. She felt discombobulated and got lost within site of our group. She walked a little ways off and if she would not have had her cell phone with her to text us, I think she would have gotten lost. Definitely an interesting place.
She is very lucky that she didn't become the latest Missing 411 victim. It sounds like she was located in the nick of time, otherwise she may have never been seen again. Thank God she had her phone with her.
I just came back from Shasta two days ago! I felt that I was being watched or monitored by something I couldn’t see. Maybe there spirits.:) I agree, def interesting place!
I have close friends that live in Weaverville and Junction City Love it up there.Been a while since I had a visit it's always healing time hiking the Trinity river
We used to camp at Ney Springs near Mt. Shasta. It's a beautiful place. I never knew there was an "old Mt. Shasta" town near the present day town though. I'd love to see that. We used to always stop at the city park and get a gallon of water before heading home, but last time I was there it was fenced off so no one could get to the water.
I live just south of the Oregon border, and have a beautiful view of Mt. Shasta from my area. It's absolutely stunning, and I never get tired of looking at her. The new age beliefs are completely bogus, though. I met a guy who claimed to be Saint Germain once. 😂
Born-raised here, left @ 20 yrs. of age several yrs ago. Was an amazing geographical magical mystical wonderland to come of age. Deeply grateful for that, miss it so very very much. Wonderful land to visit and take in. Still quite alluring for myself, maybe that's just more about my childhood than Mt. Shasta itself. Thanks for the great video!
Grew up in Redding for 10 years. Always saw Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen as symbols of Northern California. A foundational memory from my late childhood to my young adulthood. The first house i lived in, when I moved to Redding, had the best view of Mt. Shasta. One particular room was designed to have the mountain portaited in a large window. Unfortunately, this house was taken by the Carr fire. But, never knew Mt. Shasta to have a mysterious side to it.
I spent my teenage years in Redding, from 1994-99. I loved it and have great memories from that time. You're correct about those two mountains being symbols of Northern California, it felt like no matter where you were in the city you always had a view of them. But the entire time I lived there, I never heard of any of the paranormal stuff that I hear now about Mt. Shasta. I live in Western Oregon now and on clear days you can see Mt. Hood in the distance & occasionally I'll think of Mt. Shasta and the fun times I had in Redding in the mid to late 90s!!
I wish I'd known all this before I spent a night in Shasta. My experience was terrifying but I might have handled it better if I had known about its history. Never going back, at least not on purpose.
Steve! I am hooked on your channel. Your compassion to all cultures and circumstances is a refreshing change on CZcams. Thank you for the well read and detailed information you give when telling of all your stories. Your voice is so soothing and I can’t wait to hear more. Thank you for all you and your teams hard work. You are a rare gem. You have a huge heart and working for a wonderful cause.
Enjoyed very much Steve keep it going really enjoyed and best saw all this in a different light and take care of you!thank you for sharing and your time I’m Curtis 👏🇨🇦⛺️🙏
I found this very interesting never heard anything about MT. Shasta before it has quie a history of Strange happenings enjoyed it very much thanks Steve keep em coming God bless
Steve, I love your new channel and videos. I hope I can give some feedback; the old background music was such a great accompaniment to your narrations. I hope you will consider using it again in some of your new videos!
On my travels through the area such as the Sierra Nevadas Yosemite and up towards the cascades. The area is highly active with spiritual energies cryptids and aliens just mobbing about in the sky . Wild planet wild times.
Fantastic work as always Steve. You remind me of Otis Jiry, you both have a certain dialect that makes stories, even if they are mundane, have a sort of ethereal feeling to them. I just recently discovered your channel, but I'll be looking forward to every new video. Keep up the great work!
The Appalachian accent seems to be one of the few regional accents in the US that has barely changed over the past couple hundred years; when you read texts from the mid-late 1800’s that describe the way people living in the Appalachians spoke, you’ll see they pronounced almost everything the same way they do today. The same can’t be said for other regional American accents like the Boston accent or the California accent. It’s like the accent itself is a piece of history, no matter how old the person speaking is.
The Appalachian accent seems to be one of the few regional accents in the US that has barely changed over the past couple hundred years; when you read texts from the mid-late 1800’s that describe the way people living in the Appalachians spoke, you’ll see they pronounced almost everything the same way they do today. The same can’t be said for other regional American accents like the Boston accent or the California accent. It’s like the accent itself is a piece of history, no matter how old the person speaking is.
Steve, you have the most soothing voice. Great storyteller voice. Even though the topics can be scary, your videos are great to listen to as a wind down.
I often drive from Portland to the Central Valley. I enjoy driving during the night to avoid traffic in the larger cities. I’ve seen these lights at dusk & just before dawn. I’ve sent pictures to friends as they’re incredible to witness with no reason or explanation. On a Full Moon or New Moon night driving over the Siskiyous is wonderous. Planning to make the trip next month. This time with a stop at Burney Falls. 🗻Thanks for another great episode Steve!❤
That was really interesting! I've got a friend that lives up that way has a boat on Lake Shasta. He's always telling me these crazy stories! He must watch a lot of CZcams!
Oh funny we just went to Pluto’s cave last weekend. We had a great time 🤷♀️ the only thing that felt spooky was the fact that it’s so remote and I was worried about mountain lions.
Sir: There is something about your voice that makes the stories you tell "easy listening". You don't use today's slang English, get overly excited or loud in places, and no swearing! At least, not from what I've heard so far. Thank you for keeping the language interesting and clean. I also enjoy the brief history you give. That really helps set the background.
If you do remember it's a rugged fourteen thousand foot mountain. Not disneyland. There are plenty of trails for novices. But a lot of people get hurt climbing around on the mountain looking for silly crap With no mountaineering experience.
@@FastHemi Be aware also many of the trails that go up the mountain just kind of dissipate when you get into the rough terrain. Be aware of what getting climb locked is. Is much easier to go up a slope than down it.
Was on a dirt trail near bunny flat trailhead. On the walk in didn’t notice anything odd, on the walk back out saw a filing cabinet that would’ve been obvious on the way in. Still can’t figure how it ended up where it was.
It's funny how whenever people talk about past lives, they were always someone of note, isn't it? Not one was just a lowly peasant. Nope! Always always someone of note. LOL
Somehow lost your channel took me months to find you again. When i went on to what i thought was your channel on my subscriptions it was a totally different voice 😭😭 i found youuuuu
So, Mount Shasta must be on "lay lines," meaning an electromagnetic hot spot. Somehow this makes it ripe for interdimensional portals. My understanding watching videos such as this, and I'm watched many, is that both good and bad aliens inhabit the area around and beneath this mountain (and another nearby one, which I've forgotten the name of), as well as our species' brother, the Bigfoot. This is fascinating. We live in a para-normal world.
Have you heard the theory of Sasquatch being descendants of the Nephelim and that the other creatures (ie dogman) are from the demonic realm? That would make sense with the theory you wrote of about good & bad entities being in these types of areas. That would mean potentially, Sasquatch are actually here to help protect mankind. Very interesting stuff indeed!
Ive have gone there and the surrounding areas consitantly for the last 23 years. 4th generation Californian and i know about places that are not mentioned on the web at all.
The I Am stuff actually goes back to the 30s, but it wasn't really as well known until the 60s. I remember growing up there in the 80s and 90s and hippies were definitely around, seems like late 80s when they had that harmonic convergence thing the new age movement exploded there. Now new age stuff seems to be the main economy. I miss the days when it was just a small town with a bunch of family ran service stations, diners, and Italian restaurants. Now its only weed stores, health food and crystals.
@@alanmaxwell5932 Dad said in the sixties they started taking out radio ads saying shit like the ascended masters have come. He doesn't really remember them around before that.
@@alanmaxwell5932 You're probably my older brother's generation.moved from mount shasta in eighty eight. I live in the north of the county now. But my grandmother had a bookkeeping business there for a long time when it was still a nice place.
I've always loved the beauty of Mt Shasta but didn't know of the stories and legends about it. My thought about the orbs is that they are caused by an "emission" from the mountain and not anything man-made. Interesting that they've been seen in the daytime as well as night. The legends are fascinating! I hope they're all true. Seriously. It'd be so cool.
I just did Shasta for my first time yesterday. I’m from upstate NY. The hiking out here is nothing like back home. The elevation doesn’t bother me at all thankfully it’s just how quickly the trail can go from very defined to practically nothing and it’s almost a guessing game. Me and my gf did what’s known as one of the easier hikes on the snow bunny trail up through the avalanche gulch at about 6000 feet. 2 miles up and back. For a 4 mile total. On the way back down we took a quick break. We literally stopped on the trail where it became undefined and somehow lost it within a few seconds. It’s that easy. Thankfully I am good with direction and we just started heading east down the mountain to the rd once I did a quick 200 ft 360 loop to attempt to find the trail. It’s seriously that easy people. Don’t mess around out here. It’s drop dead gorgeous but needs to be respected with common sense
There's a lot going on up there and it's also the surrounding area that you had lots of paranormal happenings. There are portals and places with time anomalies as wells as massive caverns, and caves... Some are natural and some are not. I know 4 places that need to be searched
@@goldenratio5117 okay, and what might you expect to find in those 4 areas?
@@goldenratio5117Can you name those 4 places so I can search them?
I was born and raised in, Yreka California, in the shadow of Mount Shasta. As a child before i knew anything of these stories, I dreamed that i was lost in a blizzard on the mountain. A hooded figure in a robe appeared out of the snow and led me inside of the mountain. The place was filled with crystals and iridescent light, and i remembered a sweet smell like perfume. When i told my mom about this dream, she told me about the lumarians. As an adult I've had strange experiences on or near the mountain. It truly is a powerful place. I live in Washington state now, but i miss it there sometimes. It'd be nice to visit again soon.
Children seem to know these things and be able to access them; it's common in the mountains of VT tho almost all of our hill folk are gone now(their land divided up for wealthy folks' log "cabins"-it's all gentrification except the NE kingdom and around Groton area) but we were always told as children: Don't wear bright colors, no whistling, don't piss where the land appears "tended". If you DO encounter something it's best to ignore it and leave the area. NEVER listen to what they may say to you and don't eat or drink(or take) ANYTHING.
I know what you mean about Yreka, you can almost feel it.
MWAH
I’m sure the dream was coming from your Lemurian ancestors. You will always have the energies of that mountain inside you. Be blessed. 🙏
I never get tired of learning about Mt Shasta
Shasta feels different. You never feel alone. Feels like the whole environment is aware of you.
I get tired of hearing about Mount Shasta after I've been running.
@@maricvernon6152 ...you should visit the secret city.. we discovered lots of diamonds there
@@lawoull.6581 Wut now lol
@@lawoull.6581 Sure, and I am Queen Elizabeth I...
I'm born and raised on her majestic slopes! Cleanest air and purest water on the planet!! Cannot express how nice it is to live here!! Any one with questions feel free to reply and ask me here! I've lived here 38 years!!
Hi, your very fortunate to have such a majestic back yard!! Do you have any encounters or visual abnormalities that your comfortable sharing??!! If not, that's completely understandable... I , and I'm sure many others, would enjoy reading of any experiences throughout your lifetime... Much Thx... Be safe...
Any crazy missing person stories or strange things you’ve seen around there ?
Have you or anyone close to you have any strange things happen to them or perhaps seen?
They said we are free to ask questions but never says they will answer those questions ....
...... 😂😂
And we never heard from him again 😂😂 Maybe he died or something.
Today, August 6th, 2023
I climbed up a peak, not all the way to Mount Shasta, but high enough. I didn’t hear nothing or see nothing. I didn’t fell like I was being watched but when I was climbing up higher, I had a feeling of having to go back down. Like I needed to leave soon. It was different form other climbs.
Not trying to make this sound extra. The wooded area didn’t feel, right
There's no one like our Steve ❤ Thank you and blessings ❤
I grew up in McCloud/ Mt Shasta city area. Definitely one of the most beautiful places I've ever been. So many natural wonders in the immediate area to explore.
My family and I have camped at Lake Siskiyou many times. There is a energy that pulls one towards Mount Shasta. It must be felt you just can’t describe the feeling.
I have seen so many youtube channels do videos about Mt Shasta. I expected to hear the same information about it that I have from everyone else. I did. For the first two sentences.
After that it was the stuff I was craving, the anecdotal stories. You handle them so respectfully and neutrally. Your choice of "seeker" referring to metaphysical inclined is very kind.
I hope the best for your channel.
Edit: Thank you for the native American mythology that was cool. I want to hear more of their stories.
Thank you, Brett!
My stomping ground. I once saw orbs of light rising off the top of shasta right up into the sky. My grandma took pictures of it but none of the orbs of light showed up in the photos. It was strange. It was around 3 or 4 in the afternoon it was a clear sunny day. We were east of the mountain on Day Ridge outside of McArthur. Around 1979 iirc. I was a little kid at the time but I remember it so well.
Very interesting! Thank you for sharing! Comments like this is why I love browsing the comment section!
The orbs are vibrating at a higher frequency that you were able to see, but the camera wasn't. Namaste 💙
So happy to wait for a new video from Steve. My cat is also with me to listen and watch the story.
Lol. Mine too.
LOL. Both my cats sit on either side
of my laptop & pay attention to EVERYTHING that goes on. I'm beginning to think they can read.
@@mrskenscott9643 That’s so funny. I love cats.
🐈❤️🌎🍃
i have a feeling you have several cats
As a kid, me, my brother, our parents and maternal grandparents would take a road trip from Vancouver BC to Reno during the Easter break.
I've always liked volcanoes so my dad was pointing out the volcanoes along the way. We stopped at an ancient diner near Mt Shasta, and although at that young age I wouldn't have known how to put it into words, I could just tell there was **something** about the area.
It was extremely atmospheric (for no **obvious** reason), and I just kept looking around a lot, out the windows of the car or the diner, like I was very aware of The Land (deliberate capitalization). It was a strange feeling, kind of spooky in a sense, but not scary.
I really should go back sometime.
I grew up in Victoria and had a friend from LA who immigrated to Canada years before. However, he had also been an avid outdoorsman and often visited the area before I knew him. He spoke of virtually everything under discussion here, including a story he had been told of some kind of otherworldly installation within the mountains during one trip.
I went to Mt. Shasta in Sept. 2017 and we stayed in McCloud. It's such an awe inspiring place. It does have a certain mystique to it. A few places did make me feel as if I was being watched by something I couldn't see. . We were there for a meditation retreat and did almost lose one of our members. She felt discombobulated and got lost within site of our group. She walked a little ways off and if she would not have had her cell phone with her to text us, I think she would have gotten lost. Definitely an interesting place.
Electromagnetic energy as described in the movie "Phenomenon".
She is very lucky that she didn't become the latest Missing 411 victim. It sounds like she was located in the nick of time, otherwise she may have never been seen again. Thank God she had her phone with her.
I just came back from Shasta two days ago! I felt that I was being watched or monitored by something I couldn’t see. Maybe there spirits.:) I agree, def interesting place!
This is some of the best narration of anything I’ve seen on CZcams!
this account and its amazing stories feels like I'm a little cub scout listening to scary fireside tales on a camping trip... it's perfect!!
Welcome Home, Jessica!
I live by Mt Shasta, so cool to hear about the folklore about it. I also like reading about Lassen and the Sutter Buttes
You ever seen anything?
@@shable1436 I grew up there, I never saw anything extremely weird, a lot of weird people come around looking for weird things though.
I have close friends that live in Weaverville and Junction City Love it up there.Been a while since I had a visit it's always healing time hiking the Trinity river
@@alanmaxwell5932...we played with sasquatches as kids there ..they are highly misunderstood.. lamurians
@@lawoull.6581 you're kidding right? 😮
We used to camp at Ney Springs near Mt. Shasta. It's a beautiful place. I never knew there was an "old Mt. Shasta" town near the present day town though. I'd love to see that. We used to always stop at the city park and get a gallon of water before heading home, but last time I was there it was fenced off so no one could get to the water.
It isnt that near, its between Redding and Whiskeytown Lake on 299 about 67 miles away from Mount Shasta
@@alanmaxwell5932 I thought that was weaverville.
@@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman Shasta is not far outside Redding, Weaverville is farther west. Shasta is a little
off 299 if I remember right
I heard ppl end up missing there is you go for cultivation for some type of deal
@@alanmaxwell5932 highway 299west passes straight thru Old Shasta
Your music is haunting!!!
Really beautiful water falls. I would like to visit there one day. Thank you for sharing these stoeies with us. 😊🙋♀️
Pretty much covered everything about MT. Shasta.
Thank you greatly 👌👍
I live just south of the Oregon border, and have a beautiful view of Mt. Shasta from my area. It's absolutely stunning, and I never get tired of looking at her.
The new age beliefs are completely bogus, though. I met a guy who claimed to be Saint Germain once. 😂
Born-raised here, left @ 20 yrs. of age several yrs ago.
Was an amazing geographical magical mystical wonderland to come of age.
Deeply grateful for that, miss it so very very much.
Wonderful land to visit and take in. Still quite alluring for myself, maybe that's just more about my childhood than Mt. Shasta itself.
Thanks for the great video!
You're back. Thank god
Grew up in Redding for 10 years. Always saw Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen as symbols of Northern California. A foundational memory from my late childhood to my young adulthood. The first house i lived in, when I moved to Redding, had the best view of Mt. Shasta. One particular room was designed to have the mountain portaited in a large window. Unfortunately, this house was taken by the Carr fire. But, never knew Mt. Shasta to have a mysterious side to it.
I spent my teenage years in Redding, from 1994-99. I loved it and have great memories from that time. You're correct about those two mountains being symbols of Northern California, it felt like no matter where you were in the city you always had a view of them. But the entire time I lived there, I never heard of any of the paranormal stuff that I hear now about Mt. Shasta. I live in Western Oregon now and on clear days you can see Mt. Hood in the distance & occasionally I'll think of Mt. Shasta and the fun times I had in Redding in the mid to late 90s!!
Because it doesn't. It's all lies by delusional people with mental illness.
I wish I'd known all this before I spent a night in Shasta. My experience was terrifying but I might have handled it better if I had known about its history. Never going back, at least not on purpose.
Care to share what you saw & what terrified you so much, while there? I'd like to hear more, if you care to enlighten us. @shanamccoy5057
This is the best video on CZcams about Mt. Shasta!
Well done, thank you so much.
Steve! I am hooked on your channel. Your compassion to all cultures and circumstances is a refreshing change on CZcams. Thank you for the well read and detailed information you give when telling of all your stories. Your voice is so soothing and I can’t wait to hear more. Thank you for all you and your teams hard work. You are a rare gem. You have a huge heart and working for a wonderful cause.
Welcome Home!
I so appreciate the addition of subtle music in the background.
Thankyou for the wonderful stories about Mt. Shasta! My dad always said the old timers had good stories about the place. 😊
Lovely presentation!!! Thank- you!!!❤
I live in Mccloud on the slopes of Mount Shasta. I couldn’t imagine living anywhere else.
I stayed in McCloud at the Shasta View Lodge, loved it!
Hope all is going well up there my friend - Barbarian ;)
Hi all. I'm a new subscriber. I'm a big fan of ufo and mystery. Thank you, for sharing Steve!
More missing people stories, Steve. No one tells them like you do! ❤
these real life stories of the paranormal and history is crazy, it’s literally hyperborean lore
I love a Steve video
Thanks Steve🖤
Thanks for that brother Steve. I’ve always loved the lore about Mt. Shasta
Yes please 🙏 on doing more shows on the paranormal areas. This was a great video. Thank you!
Still the best! Wouldn't let anyone else talk me to sleep.
Enjoyed very much Steve keep it going really enjoyed and best saw all this in a different light and take care of you!thank you for sharing and your time I’m Curtis 👏🇨🇦⛺️🙏
Thanks for listening, Curtis!
Glad you made it back steve,we really missed you,ur the best story teller keep them comming please
Thank you!
I found this very interesting never heard anything about MT. Shasta before it has quie a history of Strange happenings enjoyed it very much thanks Steve keep em coming God bless
Steve you are a gem! Thanks for another great video. Great topic, writing, narration, tone, delivery, background music, imagery, etc.
Steve ATM Stockton. Thanks for posting
Thank you.Very peaceful experience 💫
I never tire of hearing about Mt. Shasta and Steve your post has increased my knowledge and interest. Thank you.
Thank you Steve ❤
Loved, loved loved this video!!!
I always enjoy the music playing in the background -- so peaceful and perfect for your stories.
Great stories and I like the narrators slower, pleasant narration pace.
Would love other similar videos. This kind of lore is very interesting. Thank you
Steve, I love when you have a little music in the background. Cherry on top ❤
Thank you for a excellent video. Very informative and interesting. Love your channel❤❤❤❤😊
Thank you really enjoyed this. Fascinating
Thank, Shiela!
Steve is da’best
Love the channel
I loved this video the first time you did it. Still do. Thanks. Definitely want to visit that mountain
Cool video. Do black star canyon in Southern California next!
If you are hiking Mt Shasta and your vibration is high enough, a door will open and you'll be asked to visit..........
Soooo...it's good to bring a vibrator to the mountain then? Lol
I never get tired of learning about Shasta…such a nice video
This mountain seems to attract a lot of strange, strange ppl.
Steve, I love your new channel and videos. I hope I can give some feedback; the old background music was such a great accompaniment to your narrations. I hope you will consider using it again in some of your new videos!
Man have I missed this voice!! Love you Steve.
Thank you!🌋
On my travels through the area such as the Sierra Nevadas Yosemite and up towards the cascades. The area is highly active with spiritual energies cryptids and aliens just mobbing about in the sky . Wild planet wild times.
You are awesome Steve...and I told the critters you said Hi 🥰🙏❣️
Fantastic work as always Steve. You remind me of Otis Jiry, you both have a certain dialect that makes stories, even if they are mundane, have a sort of ethereal feeling to them. I just recently discovered your channel, but I'll be looking forward to every new video. Keep up the great work!
The Appalachian accent seems to be one of the few regional accents in the US that has barely changed over the past couple hundred years; when you read texts from the mid-late 1800’s that describe the way people living in the Appalachians spoke, you’ll see they pronounced almost everything the same way they do today. The same can’t be said for other regional American accents like the Boston accent or the California accent. It’s like the accent itself is a piece of history, no matter how old the person speaking is.
The Appalachian accent seems to be one of the few regional accents in the US that has barely changed over the past couple hundred years; when you read texts from the mid-late 1800’s that describe the way people living in the Appalachians spoke, you’ll see they pronounced almost everything the same way they do today. The same can’t be said for other regional American accents like the Boston accent or the California accent. It’s like the accent itself is a piece of history, no matter how old the person speaking is.
Great Video, without a doubt it is one of the most beautiful and mysterious places in America.
This dude has quickly become one of my favorite narrators of all time. Great voice and great videos!
" Dude " who are you referring to???? Mr. Steve Stockton? ...DUDE 😂😅😂
Steve, you have the most soothing voice. Great storyteller voice. Even though the topics can be scary, your videos are great to listen to as a wind down.
Thanks for watching!
I often drive from Portland to the Central Valley. I enjoy driving during the night to avoid traffic in the larger cities. I’ve seen these lights at dusk & just before dawn. I’ve sent pictures to friends as they’re incredible to witness with no reason or explanation. On a Full Moon or New Moon night driving over the Siskiyous is wonderous. Planning to make the trip next month. This time with a stop at Burney Falls. 🗻Thanks for another great episode Steve!❤
Thanks for watching, Pam!
That was really interesting! I've got a friend that lives up that way has a boat on Lake Shasta. He's always telling me these crazy stories! He must watch a lot of CZcams!
As usual Sir Steve Stockton you nailed it I'm pleased with the fact that you do your "research" ;) &🎉
Glad to have found your channel, I thought I was subscribed already 💖😊👍
I don't live there at present, but I still call that my home. One day I will return.
I am the type of guy that does not care for a lot of people, but I do love Mr Stockton. Even when he did missing person mysteries. Stockton > Bob.
No one cares.
I hate everyone almost xoxo
@@noneya2567 How touching. Except for you, apparently.
Good music. 😊
Oh funny we just went to Pluto’s cave last weekend. We had a great time 🤷♀️ the only thing that felt spooky was the fact that it’s so remote and I was worried about mountain lions.
I can’t wait for my move to Shasta in June whoohooo ❤
Thank you!
Thank you for listening!
Sir: There is something about your voice that makes the stories you tell "easy listening". You don't use today's slang English, get overly excited or loud in places, and no swearing! At least, not from what I've heard so far. Thank you for keeping the language interesting and clean. I also enjoy the brief history you give. That really helps set the background.
Yeesh boomers are such weenies 🙄
Agreed!
Good coverage you guys.
Much appreciated!
Steve, pictures are hung, criminals are hanged.
I would love to visit and hike Mt Shasta
Me too!!
If you do remember it's a rugged fourteen thousand foot mountain. Not disneyland. There are plenty of trails for novices. But a lot of people get hurt climbing around on the mountain looking for silly crap With no mountaineering experience.
im def a novice and wouldn't think of just taking off on a trail. I would rather just camp. Thanks for the info
@@FastHemi Be aware also many of the trails that go up the mountain just kind of dissipate when you get into the rough terrain. Be aware of what getting climb locked is. Is much easier to go up a slope than down it.
@@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman I would be considered a novice. Unless I had an attack ostrich to ride 🤣
Was on a dirt trail near bunny flat trailhead. On the walk in didn’t notice anything odd, on the walk back out saw a filing cabinet that would’ve been obvious on the way in. Still can’t figure how it ended up where it was.
I was born at Mt. Shasta, Ca in 1972. I have felt her calling me to return home for several years now. Almost like her energy knows my soul. 🙏
Outstanding content 👏 👌 😊
Thank you so much! 😀
Awesome 🎉😮👍😱
It's funny how whenever people talk about past lives, they were always someone of note, isn't it? Not one was just a lowly peasant. Nope! Always always someone of note. LOL
Pretty sure the orbs have something to do with sasquatch.
The intro was pretty cool 👌🏻
very very interesting captivating greetings from the netherlands
Thanks, Brigitte! Hello from the high desert of New Mexico!
Thanks 👍😘🇸🇪
Somehow lost your channel took me months to find you again. When i went on to what i thought was your channel on my subscriptions it was a totally different voice 😭😭 i found youuuuu
So, Mount Shasta must be on "lay lines," meaning an electromagnetic hot spot. Somehow this makes it ripe for interdimensional portals. My understanding watching videos such as this, and I'm watched many, is that both good and bad aliens inhabit the area around and beneath this mountain (and another nearby one, which I've forgotten the name of), as well as our species' brother, the Bigfoot. This is fascinating.
We live in a para-normal world.
Have you heard the theory of Sasquatch being descendants of the Nephelim and that the other creatures (ie dogman) are from the demonic realm? That would make sense with the theory you wrote of about good & bad entities being in these types of areas. That would mean potentially, Sasquatch are actually here to help protect mankind. Very interesting stuff indeed!
@@TJ-um8ce Sasquach and other hominids are custodians of the land and gatekeepers. Namaste 💙
Are used to camp up at Mount Shasta all the time when I was young swim in the lake everything❤
Very interesting, thx
Thanks for watching, Brian!
Hey steve . Question what happened to all your videos from your last channel. That bob narrates now. Thanks mr.
Ive have gone there and the surrounding areas consitantly for the last 23 years. 4th generation Californian and i know about places that are not mentioned on the web at all.
Mount shasta city was a quaint little logging town in the seventies and sixties. My dad said the I am stuff started in the sixties with the hippies.
The I Am stuff actually goes back to the 30s, but it wasn't really as well known until the 60s. I remember growing up there in the 80s and 90s and hippies were definitely around, seems like late 80s when they had that harmonic convergence thing the new age movement exploded there. Now new age stuff seems to be the main economy. I miss the days when it was just a small town with a bunch of family ran service stations, diners, and Italian restaurants. Now its only weed stores, health food and crystals.
@@alanmaxwell5932 Dad said in the sixties they started taking out radio ads saying shit like the ascended masters have come. He doesn't really remember them around before that.
@@alanmaxwell5932 You're probably my older brother's generation.moved from mount shasta in eighty eight. I live in the north of the county now. But my grandmother had a bookkeeping business there for a long time when it was still a nice place.
@@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman Im 41, I lived there until about 2006 and moved to southern Oregon. It definitely was a nice place at one time.
@@alanmaxwell5932 oh ok we are almost the same age.
I've always loved the beauty of Mt Shasta but didn't know of the stories and legends about it.
My thought about the orbs is that they are caused by an "emission" from the mountain and not anything man-made. Interesting that they've been seen in the daytime as well as night.
The legends are fascinating! I hope they're all true. Seriously. It'd be so cool.