Ping Shan, Yuen Long, Hong Kong: War Gamer Ricky Li strategizing with his team mates at the Tat Tak school. Ricky Li an avid War Gamer experienced a haunting at the Tat Tak School previously. (Photo Credit: National Geographic Channels/Tammie Tsang)
Clark Air Base, Philippines: The remains at Clark Cemetery includes military dependents, civilians who worked for the U.S. wartime government and at least 2,139 mostly unidentified soldiers whose marble tombstones are labeled "Unknown." (Photo Credit: National Geographic Channels/Singha Quansuwan)
In I Wouldn?t Go in There Robert Joe (RJ) ? urban explorer and blogger - tracks down true and often untold stories hidden behind Asia?s most notorious haunted sites. RJ?s hypothesis: behind every haunted location and tale of paranormal encounters with ghosts or demons, there?s a real story waiting to be uncovered - a true story even more terrifying than the strangest fiction. Using a combination of gumshoe detective work and modern technology, he explores the places many fear to tread, with one burning question: what really happened here?
Diu, India: RJ and Captain Fulbaria sit on a boat talking. A retired sea captain, Captain Fulbaria is now found in the Diu Seashell Museum where he painstakingly collects and presents thousands of seashells from around the world.
Diu, India: RJ standing atop a wall at Diu. Diu is a city in Diu district in the union territory of Daman and Diu, India. It is a quiet fishing coastal town by the Arabian Sea, with an interesting blend of culture and religion.
Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia: Robert Joe with Mr. Sudiyono, a 5 Days Battle survivor. (Photo Credit: National Geographic Channels/Singha Quansuwan)
Diu, India: RJ standing by the sea. The sea has always been a big part of Diu. Diu has seen its fair share of natural sea disasters and wars that have taken place at sea. The main occupation of the locals of Diu is fishing, a dangerous trade subjected to the state of the sea.
Diu, India: RJ striking a pose infront of the Tower of Silence. The Tower of Silence also called Dakma, is a circular structure used by Zoroastrians to leave their dead exposed for scavenging birds to devour. Zoroastrianism was founded by Persians about 3500 years ago. Facing oppression from Arab rulers, Persians fled to India between the 10th to 20th century, bringing with them their beliefs and practices.
Spuk im MuseumRobert JoeBild: © National Geographic Channels
Update "Silo": Startdatum und Trailer für Staffel 3 des Sci-Fi-Hits enthüllt
