Greg, Mike, and I returned to the “Showboat” as it was so deemed by it's peers, battleship USS North Carolina. This a Saturday night, the first of November 2008, did not let us down when we spent yet another night aboard the beast of a ship. Now, I think my colleagues would agree that the night was quiet until about 4 am when we started to get responses on the Panasonic RR-DR60 in a notoriously active location of the ship. The clocks were turned back that night so we had an extra hour on the excursion and gave us some more time to cover the massive vessel. We were glad we had it when things began to get interesting.
My focus on the evening was IR photography and audio. As per usual, we conducted many EVP sessions in hopes of a response and got very, very little until we were in the process of a last ditch effort. After experimenting with a version of “white noise” we began another of our attempts for a capture, and it wasn't long before we started getting them. In the next couple hours, we captured 2 possible Class A EVPs, in addition to several other “toss ups.” Not a bad evening's work considering that you come out of investigations with less than a 95% chance of recording truly phenomenal data.
I think audio is the most effect means of spirit communications for various reasons that were yet again reinforced to me that night. The USS North Carolina is a special place that allows a person to live that sensation of adrenaline you get driving a muscle car. You never know what's around the corner on the Showboat, and I can't wait to get back to do it all over again.
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