Annalise
speaker
125 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Dec 2024
Annalise’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I mean, it would be as if I was standing next to it, I don't even know, a hundred feet away from a spaceship taking off with no headphones. I mean, me and my boyfriend were standing right next to each other, and just yelling at the top of our lungs, you know, like, what's happening? You know, I don't even know what I was saying. All I knew is I could read his lips saying breathe.
I could not hear a single thing he was saying. And we were right next to each other. That sound in totality lasted about four to five minutes. There was probably a solid four minutes of just, you cannot communicate. You cannot hear a single thing that each other are saying. That made us just burst into tears. We couldn't even say anything to each other.
It was just, we went to that like primal place of pure comfort. We just had to hold each other and cry. The sound at its peak had a pressure with it in our heads. My head genuinely felt like it was a balloon and it was maxed out and just about to pop. I was convinced like, you know, my eyes are just going to pop out of my head. Like how, how is this pressure going to release?
I, I just would do anything, anything, you know, opening my mouth, trying to crank my ears, you know, it was painful. It was really painful. I could feel my sinuses like draining and like, oh my God, it was just insane. It was really just overpowering. And I think that was the hardest part about it.
You know, you can hear something in your ears, but when it starts affecting your, your sensory like that, that was when I really knew it was serious. And oh my God, the pressure was just so heavy. And I just, again, like I was like imagining my eyeballs just popping out of my head. Like this, this, I needed it to be relieved. I needed to do something, just anything to get it to go away.
You know, in that moment, I think a lot of my logical brain was trying to come through and say, okay, this is something I've never experienced before. What have I never experienced? I've never experienced an avalanche. I've never experienced a rock slide. You know, it's not an earthquake. The water is perfectly still. You know, there's no ripples or anything.
So I'm just trying to rule out anything. Nothing in the sky. I was looking up at the sky, you know, trying to see if... Anything was up there, but nothing, nothing, no wind, nothing. Trees weren't moving, just absolutely dead. And I think that somewhere in that four to five minutes that it was happening, we both realized, okay, well, we can't run from this.
And whatever this is, is way bigger than anything that we can get away from right now. And I just thought we were going to get wiped out. There was a rock face sliding down. We were in the direct path. We're just going to die. Like this is the final moments. And we both just started bawling our eyes out and we were holding each other.
And I just remember shaking, you know, we're both just shaking just insanely. And, you know, after like five minutes, it just, you know, within 30 seconds, it just went right down and rumbled out and was gone. We were so fucked up from that. You know, we, I think the first thing we both said was what the fuck just happened? Like what the fuck just happened? And we weren't laughing.
You know, we're very like humorous people. I was just still ghost way. And I felt like I had a near death experience. And I wasn't sure if we were out of the woods yet, you know, if this thing was going to come back or if something just wiped out the trail that we hiked in on, you know, anything just. And we couldn't kiss. We couldn't touch, hug. We just sat.
I remember we both sat on our own log and just were staring at the ground like. Holy shit. That just happened. You know, did a nuclear bomb go off? Like, is home gone? Are we even going to be able to get out of here? And it was truly one of the most terrifying things I've ever experienced to this day. So at that point, it was about 1.30, 1.30 p.m. And we... decided we couldn't leave.
We couldn't possibly leave. I mean, we were still so sore from the way up that, uh, there's no way we could pack everything up and get back to our car before it got dark out. And like I was saying, it's a hard hike. It's very easy to race out of there and hurt yourself, whether it's just from muscle fatigue or rolling an ankle on a rock underneath the snow.
It takes a lot of time and a lot of patience. And I just knew in that moment that we couldn't do that. I mean, our adrenaline was pumping. We were going to try and race off this mountain and you just, you cannot do that. You have to make that decision and do a risk assessment basically on whether or not it's safe to make a decision.
You know, you have, you have to make a decision and you know, our decision was to stay that night. You know, the sun went down about an hour and a half after that. So we were
freaking out just like what do we do we had a whole game plan you know what do we do if it comes back do we you know crawl underneath the shelter do we actually get all of our stuff packed up you know and just cowboy camp in this thing so we can just grab our shit and leave if we have to um which we kind of did you know we had our shelter you know our packs all packed up and then like our tent out with our sleeping bags in it because
I mean, you really do have to have your tent just for heat to trap the heat when you're sleeping. Yeah, so we, you know, tried to sleep. I think we probably actually dozed off about 3 a.m., something like that. And when we woke up, It was different. Everything was different. I remember I woke up, you know, with my boyfriend. He was still sleeping.
And I went right down to the bear bag and got the food all by myself. It was like that presence of being watched was completely gone. I really can't even explain that. I went to the bathroom by myself. I pulled out the eggs. I got a fire going. I went and got firewood. It was like, I really can't even explain it. Everything felt completely normal again.
I mean, besides what happened and just like the trauma of that, I was like, holy shit. Well, I lived and I thought I was going to die and I don't even care anymore. You know, I'm just going to go do these things and, and I don't feel like anyone's watching me anymore. It was really wild. So, you know, I got coffee going, I got eggs cooking and, My boyfriend wakes up.
And, uh, or maybe, you know, I think I just, I think I just got the food down and I just made coffee and was like, all right, you know, we got to get out of here. We didn't actually eat breakfast at all. And we just packed our shit up as soon as we kind of woke up and we got out of there like as quick as possible. We just kind of started hiking down and weren't really talking much.
We were both really shell shocked and I really just felt stripped down to my soul. Truly. And, you know, we started hiking down. We got down to the trailhead, felt okay. Just kind of going as fast as we really can physically go. And we get about halfway down the auto road and there was a couple walking around. Up the road. And we were like, oh, my God, people.
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