Just Creepy: Scary Stories
BEST Scary Stories of May 2025 | Deep Woods, Hunting, Camping, Skinwalker, Park Ranger, Wendigo
Fri, 30 May 2025
These are 36 BEST Scary Stories of May 2025 | Deep Woods, Hunting, Camping, Skinwalker, Park Ranger, Wendigo and More. 11 Hours Of Scary Stories.Linktree: 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 #deepwoods 💀As always, thanks for watching! 💀
Chapter 1: What kind of eerie experiences occur in the wilderness?
It had been a long weekend at my sister's place, and though I'd cherished every moment, exhaustion had finally settled into my bones. Emma and Mason, my two little bundles of restless energy, had been bouncing off the walls all day. Now, trapped in our cramped sedan, their bickering had reached a boiling point. "'Emma, stop touching me!'
Mason shrieked, his voice shrill enough to make my temples throb. "'I'm not even touching you!' Emma shot back, her tone equally indignant. "'Guys, enough!' My voice cracked slightly, betraying my frayed nerves. Taking a deep breath, I reluctantly signaled and pulled off to the gravel shoulder of the isolated highway, nestled deep within the Appalachian countryside."
The fading daylight cast a murky glow over the dense forests that line the road, trees standing like dark sentinels guarding ancient secrets. Twisting around, I fixed them with my sternest mom stare. If you two don't settle down right now, there won't be any screens for a week, do you understand me?
They fell into sullen silence, and I closed my eyes briefly, pinching the bridge of my nose to ease the building headache. That was when I noticed it, a soft, distant hum of an approaching engine. My eyes flickered to the rearview mirror, catching headlights weaving slowly through the dusk, drawing nearer at an oddly cautious pace.
Instinctively I straightened up, alertness prickling down my spine. The car, an old sedan with a faded blue paint job.
slowed to a stop alongside ours passenger window lowering with a tired mechanical whine inside sat a middle-aged couple their faces illuminated by the dim glow from the dash the woman leaned slightly toward the open window her pale face bearing an amiable smile beneath eyes that were oddly vacant distant even Evening, she called out, her voice cheerful but hollow, like rehearsed friendliness.
Thought we should warn you. There's a nasty accident just ahead, over the hill. Traffic's completely backed up. Beside her, the man stared forward silently, barely blinking, his thin lips slightly parted. He hadn't moved or glanced in my direction since they stopped, and his unnatural stillness sent goosebumps skittering across my arms. "'Oh,' I managed, trying not to reveal my unease.
"'Thank you.' The woman's smile widened slightly, becoming almost forced. "'There's a little road right up here,' she continued, pointing vaguely toward the shadowy woods behind her. "'It'll take you right around the wreck. You'll get home faster that way.' Something about her overly helpful tone twisted my gut. That's very kind, I said, masking hesitation. I appreciate the warning.
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Chapter 2: What happens during the unsettling encounter on the highway?
For the briefest moment, her eyes hardened, an icy glint replacing the forced warmth. Then, almost immediately, she returned to her too friendly demeanor. Just trying to help. Drive safely. They pulled away slowly, gravel crunching softly beneath their tires. My breath came shakily as their taillights vanished down the road, leaving me sitting in unnerving silence.
Emma and Mason had fallen unusually quiet, their small faces pale in the dim interior. "'Mommy,' Emma whispered uncertainly. "'Those people were weird.' I forced a reassuring smile. Just trying to be helpful, sweetie. But as I pulled back onto the main road, doubt gnawed at my mind.
The suggested detour appeared just up ahead, a narrow, unpaved road diving sharply into the dense forest, its entrance swallowed by thickening shadows. My pulse quickened as I neared it, eyes involuntarily drawn to the looming, darkened woods. Then I saw them again.
their car sat idly by the roadside awkwardly parked half hidden among tall blackened trees both occupants stood silently beside the vehicle shoulders rigid eyes locked unblinkingly on to something unseen deep within the tangled forest Their postures were unsettlingly stiff, almost unnatural. Neither acknowledged my slow passage. It was as if I didn't exist.
My stomach twisted sharply, panic fluttering up my throat, as I quickly pressed harder on the gas pedal. The road unfolded silently beneath me, trees blurring past. Only when miles stretched between us did I release my breath, realizing I'd been holding it all this time. That night, safe at home, sleep eluded me.
every shadow reminded me of those strange lifeless stares the unnatural stillness and the way they'd waited silently expectantly at the mouth of that forgotten road a road that seemed to lead nowhere but darkness morning sunlight painted a deceptive warmth over the countryside pushing back the terrors of the night before Yet, a lingering unease refused to fade.
After dropping Emma and Mason at school, kissing them a bit too long, holding them a bit too tightly, I found myself drawn inexplicably back toward that isolated stretch of road. My heart beat faster as familiar landmarks blurred past, anxiety simmering beneath my skin. I tried to convince myself I was overreacting, that daylight would make my fears vanish.
But as the narrow road came into view, dread returned with suffocating strength. Slowing down, I peered carefully toward the roadside, my pulse hammering like a trapped bird against my ribcage. A rusted metal sign emerged from behind thick brush, partially concealed and leaning precariously. My breath caught sharply. Dead end.
I swallowed hard, guiding my car carefully onto the shoulder, gravel crunching softly beneath my tires. For a long moment, I just sat there, hands gripping the steering wheel so tightly my knuckles whitened. The memory of the couple's vacant stares and rigid postures was vivid, haunting. The compulsion to understand, to unravel this unsettling mystery, proved stronger than my fear.
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Chapter 3: How do the characters confront the supernatural in their stories?
Then the flashlight caught something large and dark crumpled on the edge of the pavement about 50 yards away. The beam illuminated leathery, tattered wings sprawled across the asphalt, limbs twisted awkwardly. No feathers, only dark skin reflecting wetly under the moonlight. I paused, breathing shallow, legs trembling slightly as I moved forward again, slowly approaching the motionless form.
From this distance, the shape resembled a massive bird, perhaps a giant hawk or eagle, but it seemed off, somehow wrong. There were no feathers, no beak, just strange proportions beneath the dark skin stretched taut across thin limbs. My mind raced, trying to comprehend what lay before me. When I was about 15 feet away, the figure suddenly jerked upright, limbs unfolding sharply beneath its body.
My heart froze in my chest. It stood upright, perfectly still, its shape silhouetted against the pale glow of moonlight. It was tall, close to my own height, and thin, its limbs too long, too angular, too human. Red eyes glinted dully in the flashlight beam, fixed directly upon me. A mouth opened slightly, revealing teeth that gleamed wetly.
No bird, no eagle or hawk, something else entirely, something that should not exist. Before I could react, it bent its knees slightly, wings spreading wide, and shot upward into the night without a sound. I stumbled backward, flashlight clattering to the ground. The dark figure vanished instantly into the fog shrouded trees, leaving only empty night and deafening silence behind.
Heart thundering, hands shaking uncontrollably, I staggered back to the truck, clambered inside and locked the doors. My breath fogged the windshield, pulse echoing in my ears. Without looking back, I slammed the truck into gear and accelerated, racing away from the stretch of road and whatever impossible thing I had just witnessed. But the image was burned into my memory.
The leathery skin, those silent wings, red eyes glowing dimly. Not human, not animal, something unknown and terrifying, lurking along Route 322 in the darkness east of Cleveland. My hands shook so badly I had trouble keeping the truck steady. The cab was suddenly suffocating, every sound amplified, every vibration magnified.
Fog pressed against the windshield again, blocking visibility, turning the road ahead into nothing more than vague shapes. My heart pounded hard enough to hurt and my chest felt tight, compressed under the weight of what I'd just seen. The creature's red eyes lingered in my mind, burned into my memory.
I replayed those few horrifying seconds over and over, the shape unfolding, standing, watching me silently, then vanishing into the darkness above without even a whisper of sound. A cold sweat beaded along my forehead as I continued down Route 322 toward Chesterland. Every shadow moving past the truck became a new threat.
Every rustling branch, every flicker of fog across my headlights made me jump. I was barely breathing, each inhale shallow and strained. Then something else caught my attention. A blur, dark and impossibly quick, moved just beyond the edges of my headlights, weaving among the trees parallel to the road.
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Chapter 4: What chilling events unfold during the hunting trip?
My headlights sliced into the darkness, illuminating empty stretches of damp asphalt and trees looming closely on both sides. The fog had thinned, but the silence outside was even heavier. Not a single sound broke through. No rustling leaves. No animals in the underbrush. Just the constant hum of my tires on the road.
My eyes kept darting upward, scanning the black sky, wary of any movement above. Each mile passed painfully slow, tension knotting tighter inside me. I approached the section of road near Welshfield where the creature had first appeared, my chest tightening. The engine suddenly sputtered, power faltering briefly, causing my heart to leap into my throat. Gauges flickered.
the lights dimming for a fraction of a second no please i whispered begging the truck not to fail me now the engine sputtered again louder this time the headlights flickered once more then faded completely plunging me into absolute darkness I fought to maintain control as the truck slowed rapidly, the steering heavy in my hands.
Panic surged through me as the truck rolled to a dead stop, completely powerless, sitting helplessly in the middle of the deserted road. I froze, hardly daring to breathe. Slowly, I reached for the flashlight, clicked it on, and aimed the weak beam forward, illuminating the foggy road ahead. At first there was nothing, just black pavement and pale mist drifting lazily over the ground.
Then the beam caught something standing motionless in the road, about twenty yards ahead. It was there, waiting. Its thin frame stood upright, perfectly still. Massive, leathery wings draped from its shoulders, hanging limply at its sides. The creature was facing me directly, the dull glow of its red eyes fixed firmly on my truck.
I shuddered uncontrollably, the crowbar slipping slightly in my damp palms. My mind raced desperately for options, but every escape seemed impossible. It began walking forward, one slow, deliberate step after another, closing the gap silently. In the flashlight beam, I saw its face clearly for the first time. Skin stretched tight over sharp cheekbones, pale and translucent.
Its mouth hung partially open, teeth gleaming wetly in the faint light. The wings twitched slightly with each step, their veined membranes glistening. Panic clawed viciously at my chest as it approached. I raised the crowbar, heart thundering, preparing for whatever hopeless fight awaited.
The creature was just a few feet away now, its skeletal fingers reaching forward, fingertips brushing against the grill of the truck. I braced myself, eyes locked onto the thing's empty red gaze. Then blinding headlights suddenly flashed behind me, slicing through the darkness, bathing everything in harsh, white light. A horn blared, loud and urgent.
The creature's head snapped sharply toward the new sound. In an instant, it turned, leaped upward, and vanished swiftly into the dark trees along the roadside. A large delivery truck pulled to a stop behind me, engine rumbling loudly, lights illuminating everything. I sagged back into my seat, muscles trembling from the sudden release of tension.
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Chapter 5: How do the characters deal with the haunting presence in their lives?
Against my better judgment, I turned the lock, keeping the chain latched as I cracked the door open just an inch. "'Can I help you?' I asked cautiously, my voice barely louder than a whisper. "'Oh, thank goodness,' the woman said softly, visibly relieved. "'We've been trying to get your attention.' My brow furrowed. "'Why? What's going on?'
The older man stepped forward slightly, his voice calm yet serious. "'Son, we were behind you on Mayfield Road, right back near Gates Mills. We saw you get out to move that log.' My stomach twisted painfully as dread crept slowly up my spine. I nodded silently, barely able to form words. "'When you got out,' he continued slowly, his tone careful. Someone climbed into your back seat.
I stared blankly at him, the meaning of his words hitting me like ice water. My breath caught sharply in my throat. What? The woman nodded solemnly, her eyes wide and earnest. It happened right as you stepped out. We tried flashing our lights and honking to warn you, but you drove away so fast. Blood drained from my face, my knees suddenly weak. Someone was in my car? No.
Yes, the man replied gravely. We followed you here to make sure you got home safely. We were worried. Without thinking, I unlatched the chain and flung the door wide open, suddenly filled with frantic urgency. I rushed past them, grabbing a sturdy umbrella from the stand beside the door. Rain pelted down harder now, but I barely felt it. My feet splashed through puddles as I sprinted to my car.
I peered inside, shining my phone's flashlight across the back seat and floor. Empty. Relief nearly brought tears to my eyes. My breathing steadied slightly. Then I opened the driver's door, the flashlight beam wavering slightly from my trembling hand. As I scanned the floorboards, something metallic glinted from under the seat.
Kneeling carefully, I reached beneath, fingers brushing against something cold and unfamiliar. Pulling it into the dim glow of my flashlight, my heart sank even deeper into dread. In my palm lay a small folding knife, the cheap handle worn, muddy fingerprints smudged along its edge. I had never seen it before in my life.
I spun around toward the elderly couple, mouth open to speak, but the words caught sharply in my throat. They were gone. The driveway stood empty, silent, except for the drumming of rain against pavement. The street stretched deserted in both directions, no car in sight. My knees buckled slightly, confusion and fear surging through my body like a physical weight.
I stood alone, clutching the knife tightly, feeling the cold metal press sharply into my palm as the rain continued pouring down around me. Two days passed, each filled with restless anxiety. The knife I'd discovered beneath my seat was now in police custody. I'd sat in the Highland Heights police station, recounting everything multiple times.
But the officers exchanged skeptical glances, their faces unreadable. No fingerprints except mine. No clear proof anyone else had been in the car. I sensed their doubt, which only deepened my paranoia.
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Chapter 6: What are the implications of ignoring warnings about the woods?
Behind me, I heard the sound of the car door slamming shut, followed by an impossibly gentle whisper carrying clearly through the night air. "'Don't go, Aaron. Stay with me.' But I didn't look back. I ran into the dark, lungs burning, legs numb, desperate only to escape whatever had trapped me in these endless woods.
I ran until the burning in my lungs was unbearable, until the muscles in my legs seized and refused to push any further.'
my shoes skidded on loose gravel as i finally stumbled to a stop gasping desperately for air the fog had thickened even further pressing against me with a tangible weight and my flashlight barely illuminated more than a few feet ahead the road stretched ahead of me dark silent empty i glanced behind me half expecting to see those dreadful red lights approaching once more but there was nothing just the emptiness of the night
My pulse thundered in my ears and I bent over, hands on my knees trying to regain my breath and my bearings. When I finally straightened, I noticed an old wooden sign at the edge of the road, partially obscured by branches. I moved closer and swept the flashlight beam across faded lettering. Hawksbill Summit Trail. It was familiar. I'd hiked this trail before years ago.
Something inside me stirred. Maybe hope. Maybe desperation. Trails led somewhere, didn't they? Anywhere was better than here. I stepped onto the narrow path. Flashlight trained carefully on the uneven ground. Shadows stretched and twisted around me with each careful step. The dense canopy overhead blocked out any remaining traces of moonlight.
Soon, even the faint outline of the road behind me vanished completely into the fog. The silence on the trail was oppressive, a thick, unnatural quiet that amplified every ragged breath I took. I kept moving, focused on each careful footfall. Eventually, the terrain steepened, and the air grew colder, sharper.
My lungs burned with every inhalation, but at least here, away from the road, away from those terrible lights, I felt some small measure of control. Then as I rounded a sharp bend in the path, my heart stopped. Ahead, just off the trail, two red lights hovered motionlessly in the shadows beneath a massive oak. The same lights from before, except this time, they were clearer, brighter.
Not reflections, not headlights. They hung impossibly still, suspended about chest height, glowing softly in the darkness. Instinctively, I froze in place, breath hitching painfully in my chest. The lights remained perfectly still, their glow steady and unblinking. Swallowing my fear, I forced myself forward, step by cautious step, flashlight shaking uncontrollably in my grip. I had to know.
I needed to see clearly what this thing was, what had haunted me along Skyline Drive. As I drew closer, my flashlight beam slowly illuminated the space beneath the lights. The realization was immediate, visceral, and horrifying. They weren't lights at all. They were eyes. Two glowing red orbs set far apart in a darkness that revealed no shape, no body.
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Chapter 7: What is the significance of the eerie markings found in the forest?
That's not an animal. Another voice came from the darkness, a twisted echo of my own words drifting down mockingly from above. Not an animal. I shivered violently, the beam of my flashlight shaking uncontrollably. Maya clutched my arm hard enough to hurt, her breath hitching in sharp gasps. Keep moving, Jason growled behind me, his voice tight with barely contained panic.
We surged forward, feet stumbling over stones and tangled roots, desperate to put distance between us and the stalking shapes above. Every rushed step, every gasp and whispered instruction was cruelly echoed from the darkness. twisted into something sinister, taunting us relentlessly. Caleb, always steady and confident, suddenly broke into a full sprint, bolting ahead down the trail.
His flashlight beam jerked wildly as he disappeared into the blackness. "'Caleb!' Amber screamed after him, her voice cracking." Don't split up! But his pounding footsteps quickly faded into silence. Seconds stretched into eternity as we stood rigid, straining to hear. Then his scream erupted from the shadows ahead, raw, agonized, abruptly cut off. Horrified silence swallowed us again. "'Caleb?'
Amber's voice trembled. There was no reply." Only another chilling, mocking echo. Caleb's voice distorted, blending seamlessly into guttural animal snarls. Amber sobbed softly, a desperate sound filled with hopelessness. The shapes above us seemed closer now, moving swiftly along the cliffs, shadowy silhouettes etched against the moonlit stone.
"'We have to go,' Jason urged frantically, pushing us forward." Now! I forced my legs to move, heart hammering painfully, my mind racing with terror and guilt. We'd left Caleb behind, but there was no going back now. The darkness was alive, watching, closing in around us. whispering our names in voices disturbingly familiar yet horrifyingly wrong.
Whatever haunted this ancient canyon knew exactly who we were, and it wasn't letting us go easily. We ran blind through the darkness, our feet barely keeping traction on the loose gravel. My flashlight swung chaotically, casting distorted shadows that danced along the canyon walls like twisted specters. Every pounding heartbeat echoed painfully inside my chest.
Caleb's screams haunted me, the memory sharp and raw, driving my desperate flight. The trail narrowed abruptly, hemmed in by walls of jagged sandstone. Ahead, Jason stumbled, nearly falling face-first into the dirt. Amber yanked him up roughly, urging him forward. "'Keep going! Don't stop!'
A quick glance upward revealed the figures still pacing us effortlessly, their outlines stark against the pale moonlight. My stomach churned. Whatever they were, they moved with chilling ease, each step precise and deliberate as if toying with us. Don't look at them, I shouted, remembering the old stories I'd foolishly recited earlier. Just keep running.
We rounded a sharp bend and my blood froze. A solitary figure stood perfectly still, blocking our narrow path, silhouetted grotesquely by moonlight. Amber screamed, pressing a hand over her mouth. "'Oh my god, what is that?' Jason hesitated, his voice ragged with fear. We're trapped! No! I shouted, the panic breaking through. It's a trick! Don't stop! Go around it!
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Chapter 8: How do the characters ultimately escape the lurking threat?
No one would be coming this way after dark. not down a dirt road that wasn't on any tourist maps. Panic crept closer, tightening my chest. I decided to check the engine, though I knew little about cars beyond changing a tire. At least it felt proactive. I stepped out, my shoes crunching loudly in the gravel, and popped the hood. Cool night air slipped around my shoulders, colder than I'd expected.
The quiet unsettled me, unnatural in its completeness. No birds, no insects, nothing but the muted sigh of a distant wind. The engine looked normal enough, nothing visibly damaged or leaking. Frustrated, I slammed the hood shut, the sound echoing harshly against the valley walls. That's when I heard it, a faint, distinct clicking noise, rhythmic and deliberate, somewhere off to my left.
I froze, ears straining. Silence. Then footsteps. Soft, almost hesitant, circling slowly around the far side of my car. "'Hello?' I called, my voice trembling slightly. My words died quickly in the desert air. Nothing answered, but the footsteps stopped. Heart pounding, I scanned the darkness. I saw nothing but shadows, distorted shapes beneath the distant mesas."
It's nothing, I whispered shakily, climbing quickly back into my car, locking the doors behind me. The silence deepened. I stared at the dashboard, willing the lights back on, willing anything to happen. Movement caught my eye. Far out atop a distant rock ledge, a figure shifted suddenly. I squinted, desperately trying to make sense of it.
It moved fluidly, too fast, shifting abruptly from human-like to something animalistic, hunched and agile. Goosebumps prickled my skin. What was that? I breathed, gripping the steering wheel. My instincts screamed danger, but reason fought back. Shadows played tricks at night. Maybe just a desert animal. A coyote. A bobcat. Maybe nothing at all.
I reached down, fumbling with the ignition again, but still the car refused to start. Panic rising, I glanced toward my camera bag on the passenger seat, my hand trembling as I reached for the flashlight tucked within. As I flicked it on, a harsh white beam illuminated the dusty road ahead, starkly highlighting the eerie emptiness of the valley around me.
Then my camera shutter snapped, a sharp electronic click. I jumped, startled, whirling around, grabbing the camera. My breath caught as I stared down at the screen, a sick dread settling heavy in my gut. I hadn't touched the camera, I hadn't even turned it on, but there it was, an image glowing on the small screen, slightly blurred from the low light but unmistakable.
My car, surrounded by darkness, and directly behind it stood a figure, tall and thin, facing toward me. My breath quickened into short gasps as my fingers fumbled desperately to delete the picture. I shut my eyes, swallowing the fear rising like bile. It's a glitch, I told myself. A camera error. Maybe the heat or... Another sharp click pierced the silence.
My eyes snapped open, and dread flooded every cell of my body as the same image appeared again. Only this time, the figure had moved closer, now standing just behind my rear bumper.
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