Ghostly Energy Draining

I love fog in the early Springtime with the trees still barren of their leaves and the grass resembling a wet and muddy bog.  There is something mystical yet haunting about it.  The air is full of moisture; it feels saturated.  For me, this type of weather is the most magical, the most eerie perhaps.  It is probably for this very reason that castles believed to be inhabited by ghosts are often portrayed in just this kind of environment.   The British Isles, which are well known for their otherworldly activity, are often covered in a damp mist.   

Scientific studies have shown that the electric potential in the air rises in mist, haze and fog.  Ghosts are believed to thrive off of electricity; one example being that they are thought to deplete the batteries of electrical equipment such as flashlights and video cameras used around them.  Often times this is the only evidence of their possible existence found by ghost hunters such asJohn Carroll University’s Paranormal Research Group whose advisor is none other than Professor Matthew D. Zarzeczny, one of the founders of History and Headlines. 

Source: History and Headlines