Mystery
Cinco Saltos is a very strange city, has its legends and mysteries. It is also the fifth most haunted city in the world by the television channel Infinity. Some of his best-known mysteries were in the Pellegrini Lake for example, tells the story that the baby drowned in the lake for over 50 years and that his ghost is still there, if you go at night to the lake and removed photos can see the ghost. Another mystery was the baby of the cemetery that is fully formed, meaning that her body is not burned to death. And also, it's not a mystery, but there are people who do black magic in a valley behind the town. Not forgetting the UFO sightings in the Pellegrini and The Arroyones. And although not a mystery but it adds another flavor, is knowing that the walls are no fossils of dinosaurs to which we must protect, promote conservation projects declaring the site as an area of paleontological research.
Read more about this topic: Cinco Saltos
Famous quotes containing the word mystery:
“Sir, you have tasted two whole worms; you have hissed all my mystery lectures and been caught fighting a liar in the quad; you will leave by the next town drain.”
—William A. Spooner (1844–1930)
“The Heavens. Once an object of superstition, awe and fear. Now a vast region for growing knowledge. The distance of Venus, the atmosphere of Mars, the size of Jupiter, and the speed of Mercury. All this and more we know. But their greatest mystery the heavens have kept a secret. What sort of life, if any, inhabits these other planets? Human life, like ours? Or life extremely lower in the scale. Or dangerously higher.”
—Richard Blake, and William Cameron Menzies. Narrator, Invaders from Mars, at the opening of the movie (1953)
“Like most vigorous-minded men, seeing that there was no stopping-place between dogma and negation, he preferred to accept dogma. Of all weaknesses he most disliked timed and half-hearted faith. He would rather have jumped at once to Strong’s pure denial, than yield an inch to the argument that a mystery was to be paltered with because it could not be explained.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)