The next morning, I noticed that, between two huge trees about 30 yards up the hill from our tent, was four or five HUGE dead trees stacked on top of each other, like someone had made a wall of dead trees and was using the two live trees to keep them from falling or rolling down the hill. Not sure how long I was awake after puking. Soaking wet, I had to run back into the tent, change clothes, and eventually fall asleep from exhaustion. But I couldn't puke in the tent, so I unzipped the tent flap as fast as I could, ran into the rain, and puked my guts out. I can't tell you how intense the feeling of someone being there when I walked out was, like someone was standing right behind the big tree about 10 ft away from me. That feeling of being watched intensified so much when I left the tent, I was afraid someone was going to grab me as soon as I walked out. After about 20 minutes of this, I started feeling physically ill and had to run out into the pouring rain to puke twice. I woke up from a dead sleep (as many of you know, hiking all day really takes it out of you), and I had this horrible feeling like I wasn't alone, despite my dad being three feet away from me in our big tent. Two years ago, I was camping with my dad at a super remote spot at Allegheny Reservoir (could only get there by boat or hiking several miles), and I think I experienced infrasound in the middle of the night. Was I almost one of the Missing 411? Here's a drone video of Gilbert Reservoir, if you want to get an idea of the wilderness of the area. Every time I pass that trailhead now, I stop, roll down my windows, and just listen for a few minutes before continuing on to the reservoir. I felt frozen for a couple seconds before I kind of shook myself and walked out immediately. I live INSIDE the north-western PA cluster, and I've experienced that sudden, eerie silence with the weird buzzing in my ears on a trail that goes off from a logging road that leads to Gilbert Reservoir. This higher vantage point is usually associated with Bigfoot habitats. Eventually, I may try to isolate the trails too, then overlay the trails and the clusters on top of a topographical map to see if these clusters tend to be on top of mountains or just generally "above" where the relative trail is. Maybe these just-off-trail clusters are habitats for our UNKNOWN CULPRIT.
You can see very clearly that just beside trails and at the very end of trails (except for the PCT, which has clusters all along it) seems to be where these clusters like to lay. There definitely seems to be a correlation. In response to seeing u/stalwart_rabbit post the Thru Trail map, I decided to overlay the clusters on the Missing 411 map on top of it to see if there is any correlation.
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