Hello, you sputacular people. Welcome to this special bonus episode of the History Goes Bump

podcast. I am your host, Diane. The month of April in 2025 is proving to be one full of travel.

We're going back to surprise Kelly's dad for his 90th birthday, so we're going to be in California

for almost a week.

We come back for a week, and then I'm off to go see my niece graduate from the police academy,

so trying to get out regular content is a little tough. So we decided to put up a bonus episode.

This is two bonus casts that we had done back in 2021 about haunted deadly waters. Part 1 and 2, we decided to combine them both together

and to present them to you the entire audience here. And this gives you a little taste of what you get

when you start supporting the show and becoming an executive producer.

Music Sir.

History goes bump, bonus cast. Music. Water can be dangerous for anyone, even the best swimmers in the world.

Water has a cunning to it, and when you add currents and rocks and other things, a mild brook can turn into a raging river. An ocean that

regularly meets the beach line and recedes can become a tsunami that wipes out a city,

or it can become a great flood that wipes out nearly all of humanity, as so many

myths have recounted. Water and spirits go hand in hand. We've heard that ghosts can't cross water,

but also that spirits can use water for energy, since they are mainly electrical. There are many

bodies of water, both large and small, throughout the world, that have ghost stories connected to them.

Join us as we share these haunted, deadly waters.

Our first location is Bride's Pool in Hong Kong.

This is a stream pool with several waterfalls in northeastern new territories,

Hong Kong near Tai Meath, in Plover Cove Country Park.

There's also a pool that's located nearby called Mirpool.

...