This Saturday we are talking about Utah’s ghost towns—where tumbleweeds outnumber people and the only thing booming now is the silence. From mining meccas turned dust bowls to railroad stops that got ghosted, Utah’s abandoned towns are like the state’s weird, forgotten yearbook photos. There’s Grafton, a scenic graveyard of pioneer dreams; Thistle, swallowed by a landslide and left to marinate underwater; and Frisco, where the only thing faster than the mining boom was the body count. These towns are more than old wood and rusty nails—they’re history’s stubborn leftovers, clinging to sagebrush and suspense. Some have legends of hauntings, others are just waiting for the next road-tripping hipster with a drone. So, whether you’re a ghost hunter, history buff, or just like weird road trips with questionable Wi-Fi, tune in and listen and give us some of your best ghost town stories.
Ghosting Through Utah’s Past Ghosting Through Utah’s Past
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