These are 6 Disturbing TRUE Scary StoriesLinktree: https://linktr.ee/its_just_creepyStoryCredits:►Sent in tohttps://www.justcreepy.net/Timestamps:00:00 Intro00:00:18 Story 100:12:37 Story 200:18:27 Story 300:30:49 Story 400:37:31 Story 500:50:19 Story 6Musicby:► Myuu's channelhttp://bit.ly/1k1g4ey ►CO.AG Musichttp://bit.ly/2f9WQpeBusinessinquiries: ►[email protected]#scarystories #horrorstories💀As always, thanks for watching! 💀
Chapter 1: What happened during the nighttime ATV ride?
We joked about who'd eat dust on the first big dune and swapped stories of past rides while the wind rattled the truck doors. The desert air seemed to hum with energy, enough to stoke our excitement for the ride ahead.
we were just about to set off when a lone four-wheeler appeared in the distance at first i could barely make out the shape just a hazy glow bobbing over uneven ground as it approached the figure on the atv offered a quick nod more of a gesture than a greeting His gear looked battered by the elements, and a layer of grime covered his bike. No introductions came.
He didn't ask where we were headed, didn't say much of anything. He just lingered near our group, helmet visor down, waiting. I glanced around at my buddies.
we were all thinking the same thing should we invite this stranger to ride with us the desert at night can be overwhelming for anyone going solo besides there's a sort of code among off-roaders help each other out when needed so i waved him over You're good if you want to join, I hollered. He gave that same silent nod. No name, no backstory. Still, I shrugged it off. Might have been nerves.
Might have been pure exhaustion. Who was I to judge? Engines roared as we headed off in a single file line. We fanned out a bit, so no one got blasted by another's dust. The moon didn't provide much light, and our ATV headlights wove a jittery dance across the sand.
it was exhilarating speeding through shadows shifting weight on the bike as we climbed ridges and feeling that crunch under our tires i intentionally kept myself second to last leaving the newcomer in the rear so i could keep an eye on him Every few minutes, I'd do a quick glance over my shoulder to make sure he wasn't lagging too far behind or struggling. At first, he held his own.
His headlights stayed close enough for me to see, bouncing along in time with our group. But something about him felt off. He never pulled up alongside me or tried to talk, though that was hardly a crime. Still, my nerves started simmering when I noticed how he'd occasionally accelerate, like he was about to catch up, then drop back just as fast.
We pressed on through winding trails and patches of rocky ground where the dust seemed to hang in the air like a fog. My buddies looked comfortable, probably laughing into their helmets about some inside joke, but my mind kept drifting to the quiet rider behind me. Something tugged at my thoughts, urging me to stay alert.
He hadn't done anything threatening, yet I found myself checking my mirror more than usual. After a solid hour of weaving through washes and shallow ravines, we decided to head to our favorite overlook. It's a high ridge with a panoramic view of the surrounding desert, a spot where we typically kill the engines and soak in the scenery.
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Chapter 2: Who was the mysterious stranger in the desert?
When we finally reached it, we parked our bikes in a rough semi-circle. The night sky opened above us, a million stars shining, the gentle glow of the city far off in the distance. It was the kind of place that could remind you just how small you are. I twisted around on my seat, fully expecting to see the newcomer pulling up in that last position. But the space behind our group was empty.
Only my own tire tracks trailed back down the slope. A cold ripple of alarm worked through my gut. He'd been on my tail the entire time, right? Why wasn't he cresting the hill now? My friends noticed the vacant spot too. A few shrugged, assuming he'd slowed or taken a wrong turn.
That's when we flipped on our flashlights and started calling out, waiting for a sign, any sign, of him coming over that ridge. Nothing.
one of my buddies volunteered to ride back a short way maybe the stranger's bike stalled out or he caught a flat we hoped that was all time dragged on and the unsettling possibility that he'd vanished sunk in the desert can play tricks under moonlight distorting shapes and distances but how far could he have gone without one of us noticing
I stared down the slope, straining for the glow of his headlight in the darkness. Only a vast expanse of sand and rocks stared back. We regrouped quickly. My mouth felt dry, and it wasn't from thirst. A wave of anxiety crawled under my skin as I fired up my ATV again, ready to retrace our route.
who was this guy and why did he vanish so suddenly could he have crashed in a hidden drop did he peel off for reasons we wouldn't want to know a dozen scenarios whirled through my mind and none of them felt particularly comforting with the moon high overhead we revved our engines and split off to search The desert, once exciting and freeing, had turned menacing under its silent cloak.
The hush of it all rattled me more than I cared to admit. Engines roared again, headlights swung wildly, but all that open space gave no clues. In that moment, I had one thought pinned at the front of my mind. We had to find him. No matter how bizarre the circumstances seemed, leaving anyone lost out here wasn't an option. We had no idea what we were up against, yet there was no turning back.
We needed to figure out what happened to the stranger in the dunes. I sat astride my ATV, engine humming beneath me while the rest of the group formed a huddle in the sand. We had all gotten a glimpse of how quickly thrill could twist into alarm. That stranger. Silent. Nodding. Gone. Everyone was on edge.
Our friend Julio pulled up alongside me, his flashlight beam trembling a bit as he scanned the trail behind us. Nobody spoke for a moment. We just listened to the drone of our machines and the wind carving through the dunes. We decided to split into pairs. Our plan was to backtrack, methodically sweeping each path we'd taken that night.
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Chapter 3: What was the group's reaction to the stranger's disappearance?
Every time I hit a bump, my stomach lurched with dread. This search was different from anything I'd experienced. The silence pressed in, heavier than usual. i tried shouting over the engine's growl calling out hello buddy can you hear us but the desert swallowed my voice we found ourselves creeping forward with the beams pointed in every direction desperate for any glint of metal or movement
We pushed deeper into the trail's offshoots, places where we rarely rode at night. The terrain got rough, dotted with rocky outcrops that cast strange shadows. Once, Julio shouted for me to stop, thinking he spotted a glimmer of something near a gully.
turned out to be just a discarded can reflecting our lights back at us this small discovery useless as it was rattled me the idea that anything could be lying out here some clue or maybe a wrecked bike felt all too real as we pressed on the desert's darkness seemed to expand my flashlight revealed twisted shapes of cacti occasionally giving me the sense i was looking at contorted figures
A flicker of moonlight on a large stone would make me slam on the brakes, sure I'd found the missing rider at last, only to realize it was just another rock. With every false alarm, tension built. There was something uncanny about the whole situation, someone vanishing with hardly a trace.
By the time we regrouped with the others, the night sky was at its blackest, only the faint glow of distant stars above. Everyone's expression showed the same mix of confusion and anxiety. We formed a loose circle, flashlights bobbing as we talked over each other, questions flying around. No one had seen anything. Not a skid mark, not a tire track veering off, not even footprints leading away.
One of our friends, Rosa, suggested maybe he left on purpose, but we all knew that made little sense. Why ride up to a random group, stick with us for an hour, and then vanish? We agreed to push farther out, searching in a wider arc. Another hour passed with the same dead ends. The desert slopes yielded nothing except the occasional tumbleweed or the rustle of unseen creatures.
the dread weighed on me harder with every passing minute i kept envisioning the sun rising over an empty stretch of land where we never solved a thing as we climbed higher to another vantage point we cut our engines and stood listening normally if an atv were running anywhere close you'd pick up on the hum echoing through the canyons we heard nothing beyond our own breathing in the scrape of boots on rock the desert was an expanse of blackness rolling on all sides
A few of us yelled again, hoping for a response. But the echoes just mocked us, bouncing off distant ridges before fading to silence. We settled on one last pass through the main route, the route we knew best. My mind was torn between worry and a creeping sense that maybe we'd stumbled into something we shouldn't. In towns near the border, you hear enough rumors to keep you up at night.
stories of clandestine crossings deals gone wrong people who disappear without a word could that be what we were looking at right now some time after two in the morning we returned to where we'd started the night faces grim under the glow of our quads headlights we cut the engines again letting our flashlights light our anxious expressions
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Chapter 4: What eerie experiences occurred while camping in the woods?
I could practically taste it. Eventually, we forced our shoulders to relax and carried on. It was still early in the night, and we weren't about to let jitters ruin the trip. We told a few more stories, some of them genuinely funny, about epic bouldering fails and the time someone nearly tumbled off a ledge because they sneezed mid-climb. Laughter helped a little.
It felt like a small shield against the feeling that something might not be right. Hours passed, and the flames died down to glowing embers.
i offered to fetch more wood but the stack was already running low we decided to call it a night saving what was left for the morning chill nobody said it aloud but i think we were all relieved to retreat to our tents as if zipping ourselves inside could provide some semblance of real safety
before heading to mine i took a quick walk around the perimeter trying to assure myself no one else was out there the trees loomed tall and the moonlight filtered in patches through the canopy it felt eerie but i chalked it up to imagination
satisfied more like too spooked to keep looking i went back to my tent and crawled inside my friend in the next tent over called out a half-joking don't vanish on us which earned a few nervous chuckles i tried to settle in but sleeping was impossible Every time I let my eyes drift shut, I'd become acutely aware of how thin the tent walls were, how close the forest was.
I kept replaying that moment when the gear disappeared last time, wondering if someone had been brazen enough to sneak up while we all slept. My mind kept circling back to that question. If there was a thief, or something worse, would they be desperate enough to come back? That final thought stuck with me. I ended up lying there, eyes wide open, listening to the wind whistle through the branches.
I wanted so badly to believe it was just a normal night in the woods, that nobody was out there, that everything was fine. But some distant part of me suspected that we weren't alone and that maybe we never had been. I must have only dozed off for a few minutes at a time because it seemed like every small noise yanked me back to reality.
My friend's muffled snore would fade and the wind would stir the leaves just enough to make it sound like movement outside. I kept picturing someone creeping between the tents scanning through our stuff. It was relentless. At one point I couldn't take it anymore. I slipped on my boots, grabbed a flashlight, and unzipped the tent. The cold air on my face was sobering.
The embers in the fire pit still cast a faint orange glow across the clearing. I could make out the silhouettes of the other tents, bent domes in the darkness.
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Chapter 5: What did the group find while searching for the missing gear?
loading up the cars felt like it took an eternity each of us scanning the shadows in case the figure was still around once everything was stowed we locked the doors and climbed inside nobody spoke much on the drive out even once we hit the main road i couldn't stop checking my mirror half expecting to see a ghillie suited stranger sprinting down the asphalt
By the time I reached home, my mind was still buzzing with questions. I couldn't figure out what this person wanted, why they'd target our camp, or what happened to my friend's gear the previous year. There was no closure, just the unsettling reality that someone out there knew our habits, watched us without making a sound, and slipped away like a phantom.
in the days that followed we swapped a flood of anxious group texts everyone wondered if we should report it to the park rangers or something like that in the end we made our choices quietly none of us planned to return to that spot
the cliffs and boulders might still be calling to some other care-free group of campers but i'm not so sure that forest is as innocent as it seems and the truth is i'd rather not find out who's hiding in the undergrowth keeping close tabs on anyone foolish enough to spend the night I tossed my gear in the truck at dawn, feeling excited and just a bit anxious about the day ahead.
My friend and I had planned a shooting trip in this logging area that was supposedly so remote we'd have the place to ourselves. We joked about having the entire wilderness to do what we wanted, but deep down, I noticed how quiet everything felt. No traffic sounds, no voices,
just the crunch of the tires on gravel and the heavy stillness of backcountry roads we drove for what felt like hours only passing the occasional turn-off that led deeper into dense brush we kept losing phone reception and each time we checked we saw the same mocking no signal on the screen
I tried to laugh it off, telling myself it was the perfect digital detox, but something about those winding roads was unsettling. Even the crows perched on dead branches off in the distance made the place feel unwelcoming. Eventually, the dirt path narrowed. Huge ruts scarred the road, and on one side there was a pretty steep drop.
Made me wonder how any logging trucks maneuvered here without sliding right over the edge. My friend said we should pick up the pace, but between the shaky ground and the bumpy potholes, I kept my foot on the brake. Every time I glanced over the edge, my stomach did a nervous flip, like all it would take was one wrong turn to tumble straight down.
As we climbed a small ridge, something caught my eye. An old pickup, its headlights barely visible through the haze of dust. I eased over, letting my truck hug the tree line so they could pass, except they didn't. They rolled right up, nose to nose with my front bumper, until I was certain we were only inches apart. Two guys sat inside, rifles propped casually across their laps.
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Chapter 6: What unsettling encounter happened in the forest?
My friend told me to wait a second before moving, just to be sure they weren't lying in wait. We both scanned the tree line. No sign of movement. Nothing but the lingering smell of diesel. We had no intention of sticking around for round two. Guns still in hand, we turned the truck around as carefully as we could on that narrow lane.
I didn't bother with the scenic route or any more off-road exploring. We just wanted to put as much distance as possible between us and that convoy. Even after we'd hit the main highway, I couldn't shake the feeling of being watched. It wasn't until we saw the first sign of actual civilization that I let go of the tension in my shoulders.
Right then and there, I knew I'd be finding a proper shooting range back home, somewhere with reliable phone reception and staff around. I realized that out in these remote places, when things take a turn, there's no safety net. You're on your own.
I spent half the day driving over abandoned logging roads, the roads where gravel occasionally pings against the underside of your car, and you never see another soul. I kept waiting for some old radio tower to pop up or an RV pulled off to the side, but nothing appeared. Just miles and miles of silence. Usually that's what I like. The isolation. The freedom.
That day, though, the whole drive had a strange energy. Every little bump made me glance around, half expecting headlights to blaze up behind me. By late afternoon, I pulled into a spot I'd scouted on the map, a flat clearing near a sluggish creek. Getting the SUV leveled took a couple tries, since the ground was lumpy. Eventually, I settled, unpacked a folding chair, and let myself unwind.
A little whine seemed like a perfect idea. I remember sipping from the bottle, letting my eyes wander across the sea of trees. I might have gotten more relaxed than I intended, which is why I ended up crashing in the back of the SUV earlier than usual. Sometime in the night, something reached my ears. It didn't sound like normal forest noise, no rustle of leaves or crack of a twig.
it was more like a low humming pattern if i had to guess i'd call it chanting but it was so faint i couldn't be certain my nerves started buzzing no one else was supposed to be out here no campsites no cabins no vehicles I rolled onto my side, telling myself the road must have carried sound from way off. The worry stayed, though. I checked my phone for a signal. Nothing, of course.
Then drifted into an uneasy doze. A while later, three sharp knocks blasted through the stillness, each one a clear note that set my pulse galloping.
i pushed myself upright and spotted a face at the window my mind practically short-circuited another person right there i yelled in this scratchy guttural way i barely recognized whoever it was darted off so fast i only got a glimpse of movement in the darkness
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Chapter 7: How did the group feel about returning to the campsite?
By the time I realized the sun had dropped below the horizon, dusk was already sliding into night. My phone's battery was practically gasping, but I still tried to capture a couple more shots before stuffing everything back into my pack. The moment I fished out my headlamp, a jolt of unease shot through me. The thing powered on, but only in that weak red mode.
Not ideal, but still better than wandering around in pitch darkness. I flicked the switch a few more times, hoping I'd get a bright beam, but the battery icon blinked at me like it was on its last legs. Great. Five miles of rocky trail, minimal light, and not a soul around to bail me out.
I tried to shrug it off as no big deal, telling myself that red light was actually a smart way to preserve night vision. But with each step my breathing felt tight. The terrain under my feet was unpredictable, sharp stones jutting out in every direction. I had to shuffle along carefully, feeling more and more like I was being swallowed by shadows.
Every rustle of wind, every shift in the dirt made me grip my trekking pole a little tighter. Maybe it was my imagination playing tricks, but the quiet started to seem off, like even the insects were holding their breath. Even so, I kept plodding along, hoping I'd get used to the darkness. Then I stopped dead, convinced I sensed something behind me.
I whipped around, shining that pitiful red glow into the gloom, only to see the same boulders and shrubs as before. No sign of anything moving, at least nothing I could make out.
my mind was humming with tension though no matter how hard i tried to dismiss it a prickling sensation climbed up the back of my neck almost like a warning finally i couldn't take the suspense i clicked the lamp to white mode desperate for a better look though i knew it would drain the battery fast For a split second, I saw an outline, low to the ground, slipping behind a rock about 25 yards off.
It moved with eerie grace, too smooth for a harmless critter. My mouth went dry. I stared at the spot, waiting, but it didn't show itself again. That little glimpse was enough to send a wave of anxiety through me. I considered running, but the thought of charging blindly down the mesa didn't sound like a winning plan.
I did the only thing I could, tried to make myself seem larger and bolder than I felt. I raised my arms, spread my jacket, and let out a series of forceful shouts that echoed across the quiet landscape. The lamp's bright beam flickered ominously, reminding me I couldn't keep it on for long. My best bet, ironically, was to switch back to red mode and ration what little power I had left.
Not exactly comforting. When I turned my back on that rock, I almost imagined the shape creeping closer. My nerves were shot but I forced myself to keep walking. After a few minutes, I looked over my shoulder again and flipped to white mode. Two points of green light flashed in the darkness, hovering at the same level as that earlier silhouette.
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