Science

To this day Spooklight Road remains one of the Sooner State's strangest spectacles and unexplained mysteries. Stories about this scary and unusual place go all the way back to the mid-1800s.

This abandoned asylum in Oklahoma is one of, if not the most active hauntings in the entire Sooner State. It has a long and tragic past and it's estimated that at 500 or more people died there throughout the years.

If you haven't heard the news yet Oklahoma is facing a giant Asain Jumping Worm invasion! That's right, jumping worms have started to take over the Sooner State and are wreaking havoc on gardens, forests, and just about every other place you can think of.

Vomiting and diarrhea are easy cases of exposure.

The results weren't surprising.

As hot as it's been lately Oklahomans are looking for ways to cool off this Summer including hitting the lakes, ponds, and rivers for a quick dip, but is it safe? The dangers a lot of people are concerned with are invisible to the naked eye and you won't know if it's attacked you until it's too late. The dreaded brain-eating amoeba!

The poisonous plant is thriving after spring rains.

This Oklahoma haunting is much more than just a ghost story. This place is rumored to be a gateway to hell and home to several demons and other evil spirits who have been conjured by Satanists and witches throughout the years. This horrific legend is the stuff of pure nightmares!

It really depends if your vehicle likes the ethanol.

Doctors and health experts across the state are warning Oklahomans about the recent increase in Lonestar Tick populations and activity. This Summer you'll want to protect yourself, your family, and your pets from these dangerous pests. If bitten you could have a severe, possibly life-threatening reaction that could have long-term health effects.

All top wheat-producing states are suffering.

Have you ever heard of Spooklight Road? It's one of the Sooner State's strangest stories and has remained an unsolved mystery for centuries. So what is this unexplained and weird spectacle that has become a part of Oklahoma folklore?