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Among the many types of hauntings, poltergeists are perhaps the most chaotic and terrifying. The term “poltergeist,” meaning “noisy ghost” in German, refers to a paranormal entity that causes physical disturbances—objects moving on their own, doors slamming shut, or unexplained knocks and bangs in the night. Unlike traditional ghosts that manifest visually, poltergeists are often known for their interaction with the physical world.
One of the most famous poltergeist cases is the Enfield Haunting in the 1970s, where a London family experienced violent disturbances: furniture moving, strange voices, and even levitations. The case attracted both paranormal investigators and skeptics, but to this day, it remains one of the most well-documented poltergeist incidents.
Some researchers believe that poltergeist activity is not caused by spirits, but by latent psychic energy, often from individuals (usually adolescents) who unknowingly trigger the disturbances during periods of emotional stress. Others firmly believe that poltergeists are spirits with a malicious intent, using their ability to manipulate objects to instill fear.
What makes poltergeist phenomena so unnerving is its unpredictability. Unlike residual hauntings that repeat like a loop, poltergeist activity seems intelligent, reactive, and at times, malevolent. Whether it’s the result of restless spirits or untapped human energy, poltergeists continue to challenge our understanding of the supernatural, leaving us to wonder if we truly know what’s lurking in the shadows of our homes.
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