Just Creepy: Scary Stories
5+ Hours of Unexplained Disappearances in National Parks (Compilation)
Mon, 28 Apr 2025
This is a compilation of 5+ Hours of Unexplained Disappearances in National ParksLinktree: https://linktr.ee/its_just_creepyStory Credits:►Sent in to https://www.justcreepy.net/Music by:►'Decoherence' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.auhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wM_AjpJL5I4&t=0s► Myuu's channelhttp://bit.ly/1k1g4ey ►CO.AG Musichttp://bit.ly/2f9WQpeBusiness inquiries: ►[email protected]#scarystories #horrorstories #nationalpark #missing411 💀As always, thanks for watching! 💀
Chapter 1: What happened to Elaine Robertson in 1979?
Chapter 2: What are the details of the Rainy Night Vanishing?
A smaller contracted helicopter also zigzagged low over crevasses and cliffs. Mid-morning on July 2nd, searchers hit on a crucial clue. At about 13,600 feet, they found Eric's backpack. It was lying on a steep slope, partially wedged in the snow. Inside, it contained his climbing harness, a snow shovel, and full water bottles that had frozen solid.
Strangely, the pack was left behind with gear that could be useful. This suggested Eric had deliberately dropped his pack at some point. Not far above the pack, roughly 200 vertical feet up, searchers found a small snow cave Eric had dug. It looked like an emergency shelter scratched into the lee of a slope, maybe a place he hunkered down for a time. These findings were eerie.
They indicated Eric was alive after separating from his team, trying to survive. the search teams redoubled their efforts focusing on this zone around gibraltar ledges and the adjacent nisqually and ingraham glaciers one team painstakingly searched the entire gibraltar ledges route and the glacier edges Another team searched the summit crater steam caves.
People in emergencies have taken shelter in Rainier's volcanic steam vents before. Yet another team came from the opposite side, climbing up from the Emmons Glacier route to join the hunt, ensuring no area was missed. They probed crevasses and snow fields, looking for any hint of Eric, a boot protruding, a piece of clothing, blood on ice. Nothing else turned up on day two beyond the pack and cave.
Day three of the search saw similarly massive efforts. Ground teams skied and climbed all over the upper mountain. They shifted focus slightly to areas below where the pack was found, considering the possibility that Eric might have tried descending on his own and fallen somewhere on the Nisqually Glacier side.
Rangers dropped into the gaping Nisqually icefall area, exploring crevasses that yawn like hundred-foot deep blue gashes in the ice. They even entered the Bergschrund, a huge crevasse at the head of a glacier, under a route called Gibraltar Chute. If Eric had tumbled into any of these, finding him would be extremely difficult.
After yet another grueling day, no additional clues were found on July 3rd. By this point, over 72 hours had passed since Eric's disappearance. The search leaders faced the grim reality. Given the very cold, very windy conditions on July 1st and 2, and the fact Eric apparently had no tent, no sleeping bag, and had even shed his pack, surviving even one night out there would have been miraculous.
They had effectively scoured every feasible area around his last known location. The incoming weather forecast was poor again. Another front bringing precipitation and high winds was due, which would curtail any further flights or safe ground searching. With heavy hearts, the search operation was scaled back and eventually suspended. Eric Lewis was never found.
To this day, 15 years later, his body remains somewhere on Mount Rainier's slopes, unrecovered. His disappearance is considered one of Rainier's unsolved mysteries, though unlike some others, there is little doubt that nature was the culprit. The official report from accidents in North American climbing provides a thoughtful analysis of what likely happened.
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Chapter 3: What occurred in the case of Ramona Lynn Fay in 1995?
If he walked into the woods and got turned around, he could have quickly gotten lost. With no trail, the dense lodgepole pines can become disorienting. If he kept walking, he might have gotten so deep that initial search grids missed him. If he had a medical emergency out of sight of the road, his remains could have been scattered by animals by the time searches fanned out far enough.
Foul play or strange encounter. This is more on the speculative side. There were no signs of struggle at the car, and robbery seems unlikely. The car and presumably valuables in it were intact. Could he have met someone on the road who harmed him? It's a remote area for a crime, and nothing suggests foul play except the sheer mystery. One fringe theory.
Craig Pass has geothermal features and some creeks. Could he have stepped or fallen into a hot spring or hidden fumarole? Unlikely right by the road, but Yellowstone has taken lives in such ways. More on that in the next case. Authorities from Maryland even joined the investigation, but by winter of 2010, Stuart Isaac had vanished without a trace. No remains have ever been found.
His Lexus, recovered from the park, stood as a silent token of the mystery, a modern, comfortable car left in a primitive landscape, like a scene from a Twilight Zone episode. Family and legacy, Stewart's family, straddling cultures from Palau to Maryland, were left puzzled and devastated. To them, there was no obvious reason he'd go missing intentionally.
He wasn't in trouble with law or money as far as known. The unresolved nature gnaws at them. On online forums and a Reddit thread dedicated to strange disappearances, armchair detectives debate Stewart's case intensively. It has many ingredients of a missing 411 case.
a term popularized for bizarre wilderness disappearances, an out-of-character choice, solo trip, non-hiker in wild area, an abrupt vanishing, and no evidence despite a thorough search. Quote, friend's impression... He wasn't the type to go hiking at all, one friend said when interviewed. When I heard his car was found way out there, I just couldn't make sense of it.
Stuart didn't even like camping. Stuart Isaac remains one of Yellowstone's strangest cold cases. His name is often listed alongside Dan Campbell and Bruce Pike as the park's big three unsolved missing persons of recent decades. The empty Lexus with the vanity plate, Belek, still haunts anyone who hears this story, a riddle on the roadside that might never be answered. Case 6.
The Shoshone Lake Vanishing Kim Crumbo, 2021. Yellowstone's most recent high-profile disappearance is a tale of two brothers, a deadly storm, and lingering uncertainty. In September 2021, 74-year-old Kim Crumbo, a decorated Vietnam veteran and seasoned wilderness explorer, disappeared during a canoe trip on Shoshone Lake, the park's second-largest lake.
His half-brother, 67-year-old Mark O'Neill, was found dead, but Kim was never found. This case is poignant because Kim Crumbo was no ordinary park visitor. He was a former Navy SEAL, park ranger, and conservationist, who by all accounts knew how to handle himself in wild places.
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