History tells the story of the world and of our lives.

Sometimes that history goes bump in the night broadcasting from the Central

of Audity and the Supernatural in Central Florida. It's the history goes bump

podcast.

Hello, you spectacular people. Welcome to this 436 episode of the History

Goes Bump Podcast. Ghost tours for the theater of the mind. I'm your host,

Diane. And this is Kelly. Kelly, on this episode, we're going to be

hitting a location that's a short drive outside of Kansas City in Liberty,

Missouri. This is the Belvoir winery. Lots of hot's going on here.

Excellent. This was suggested by our listener, Seth Ackerly.

So thank you for suggesting that, Seth. Before we get into talking about that,

we have two people to welcome into this spectacular crew, Melissa and Laurie with an i.e.

Thank you for joining us in our Facebook group. And now this moment, Naughtity.

Inside the Angeles National Forest, in the San Gabriel Mountains,

above the city of Azusa in California, one will find the shoemaker Canyon Road.

Sounds like an innocuous road until you hear its nickname, the Armageddon Road.

This is a road that was never finished. Construction began during the early part of the cold war

in the 1950s and was meant to give the citizens of Los Angeles an escape route if there was ever a

nuclear attack. What has been left behind are two abandoned, long tunnels that measure less than

4.5 miles long. The project was left undone when funds just ran out. People can still drive the

first 1.8 miles of Armageddon Highway and then walk or mountain by the remaining graded dirt section

that ends at the pair of tunnels. The tunnels are very dark, so be careful if you visit.

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