Come explore the paranormal files as we delve into the unexplained. The paranormal podcast.
Jun 30, 2026 · 15 min · 13 segments
In November 1966, the quiet town of Point Pleasant, West Virginia became ground zero for one of the most chilling cryptid encounters in American history. A massive winged creature with glowing…
Matt HarveyHost
All right, guys, let's set the scene here because I think most people know the name Mothman.
You may have seen the statue, maybe the movie, maybe you've heard about the festivals.
But when you actually go back and look at the raw witness testimony from 1966 and 1967, this case hits completely different.
Sitting right where the Kanawha River meets the Ohio River in Madison County, West Virginia, about three miles north of the town, there's an area called the Clinic Wildlife Management Area.
Locals just call it the TNT area because during World War II, the government used it to manufacture and store TNT.
Locals just call it the TNT area because during World War II, the government used it to manufacture and store TNT.
Left behind these large concrete igloo-shaped bunkers scattered through about 2,500 acres of dense wetland forest.
Now, I want to be clear about something here before we go into the accounts, because this matters.
We're not going to be talking about one or two people seeing something weird in the dark.
We're talking about over 100 reports of Mothman sightings over a 13-month window.
Multiple families, multiple independent witnesses, people who, in many cases, had never met each other, describing the same thing.
All right, guys, let's set the scene here because I think most people know the name Mothman.
You may have seen the statue, maybe the movie, maybe you've heard about the festivals.
But when you actually go back and look at the raw witness testimony from 1966 and 1967, this case hits completely different.
Sitting right where the Kanawha River meets the Ohio River in Madison County, West Virginia, about three miles north of the town, there's an area called the Clinic Wildlife Management Area.
Locals just call it the TNT area because during World War II, the government used it to manufacture and store TNT.
Locals just call it the TNT area because during World War II, the government used it to manufacture and store TNT.
Left behind these large concrete igloo-shaped bunkers scattered through about 2,500 acres of dense wetland forest.
Now, I want to be clear about something here before we go into the accounts, because this matters.
We're not going to be talking about one or two people seeing something weird in the dark.
We're talking about over 100 reports of Mothman sightings over a 13-month window.
Multiple families, multiple independent witnesses, people who, in many cases, had never met each other, describing the same thing.
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