So now we have the same ghost haunting two locations. This time it's located on the San Joaquin River on the near the bridge for Hwy. If anyone approaches the woman she proceeds to drown them as well.Īpparently this story is common throughout the southwest of America and even the Fresno area has another story similar to the Snake Road one. She can be seen walking the area where she drowned her children, crying and searching for her children. But this time the woman drowns her children and then distraught drowns herself. The story of her is similar to the one I heard about Snake Road. That was until I came across a piece of Mexican folklore about a lady in white, or La Llorana. Needless to say we got the hell out of there.įor several years I believed the story of Snake Road. And to cap off a strange night, right at that moment a car sped by us at a fast pace and nearly drove off the road. We felt it was best we get out of there and proceeded to go back to our car. So we weren't sure if it was some survivalist nut following us or the lady in white. We had come across a sign that said "Y2K Trail" with an arrow pointing towards an opening.
We started snapping pictures, but all we got were the typical dust orbs.Īt this point we weren't sure who or what was following us. At this point we saw a strange light flashing in the distance and the EMF meter went off, signaling something was disrupting the magnetic field. We continued to walk and the footsteps would continue. We called out to see if anyone was there, but got no answer. They would follow us as we were walking but stop when we did. We were about twenty feet from the road, completely surrounded by trees when we started hearing footsteps behind us. There is a theory that ghosts can effect this field in some manner and the detector can show this. For those who don't know an EMF meter detects changes in the electromagnetic field. We entered the wooded area armed with flashlights, cameras, a camcorder, and an EMF detector. Not sure what to do next, we decided to investigate a wooded part of the road at one of the curves hoping this could have been the location of the accident. We drove the road twice, hoping we would get lucky and actually see the woman, but we didn't see anything. Upon arriving at the road, we found it's nickname held true as the road was curved so much that the fastest we could go at a safe speed was 25 mph.
I had first heard of this story back in 2000, so one night several friends and I went to investigate the road for ourselves. There have been reports of a woman crying and dressed in white walking down the windy road calling out to her lost children and if anyone approaches her she asks them if they have seen her children.
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Her children were able get free of the car, but the drowned a mile downstream. Unfortunately she was unable to unbuckle her seat belt and drowned at the site of the accident. Legend has it that one night a woman was driving down Snake Road with her two young daughters, when she took one of the many curves of the road too fast and drove off the road and wound up crashing her car into the nearby Kings River. Due to it's windy nature it has been nicknamed "Snake Road". South of this small town is a street called Channel Road. Located in eastern Fresno County is the small farming community of Sanger.
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