Dark World Broadcast

They say in Northern Maine there is a ghost or spectral Moose that haunts the Maine woods.  This is the story.

The legend of Pocomoonshine Lake, where Native Americans tell a legendary fight at the lake by two shape shifting warriors, one of which reportedly still haunts the lake.

A woman was accused of having an affair with a married man and burnt at the stake.  Before her death, her lover refused to help her.  She  cursed him and to this day her mark is on his tomb.

In 2006, a beast was terrorizing locals.  Many believed it was a chupacabra, cujo, or a wendigo.

Later a creature was killed on a country road.  What was it?  DNA results couldn't tell exactly.

Two stories of why people from New England refuse to eat Manhattan Clam Chowder.

for hundreds of years a sea serpent has been seen on the shores of Maine.  The last sighting was in 1958 where it reportedly swam up to a fishing boat.

Wessie Maine's Loch Ness Monster which terrorised Westbrook, Maine for three years.  What was it?

Pamola is a snowbird spirit in the mythology of Abenaki (Penobscot),  indigenous peoples in the northeastern United States and Eastern Canada.  In ancient beliefs of these people, Pamola (means: "he curses on the  mountain") is said to be the God of Thunder and guardian of Mt Katahdin  (“The Greatest Mountain”), the highest mountain in the U.S. state of  Maine at 5,267 feet (1,605 m).  Members of the Penobscot Tribe believed that the fearsome god, Pamola,  lived in a cave along the precipitous Knife Edge on mount Katahdin.   Pamola has the body of a man, head of a moose, and wings and talons of  an eagle and purportedly stood thirty feet high.   Early Native American guides reportedly refused to climb above the tree  line on the mountain range out of fear of being killed and eaten.

A wise owl discovers a plan to catch a grasshopper.

An ant is busy working while a grasshopper is playing games.  The ant offers the grasshopper some stern advice, which the grasshopper doesn't listen to and, in the end, he regrets.