
Show Notes
In this episode of Northern Crimes, we follow cases where forests, ravines, and remote valleys became part of the story: a fatal fall on Oregon’s Eagle Creek Trail that leaves lingering doubt, a 1976 double murder at a Wisconsin campground solved decades later through DNA, the unsettling mystery of Norway’s Isdal Woman, and a brutal family massacre in British Columbia’s Wells Gray Provincial Park. We also step into a different kind of disappearance - the North Pond Hermit, who lived unseen in the Maine woods for 27 years. Some of these stories end with convictions. Others don’t. And a few sit in the gray space in between - where the outcome doesn’t quiet the questions. Northern Crimes Patreon: https://patreon.com/northerncrimesSubscribe to Northern Crimes on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@northerncrimesSubscribe to Southern Crimes on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@southerncrimes
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Northern Crimes
Starting in 1997, women from Edmonton's streets began turning up in the farm fields outside the city. One man was convicted in a single death; most of the cases remain unsolved, and no one agrees on how many women belong on the list.
Oregon is one of the most beautiful states in America. But it also has it's fair share of true crime stories. This 4 hour Oregon true crime compilation covers dark tales from across the state - ranging from unexplained disappearances and cold cases, to murders and unsolved mysteries.
In 1993, a bankrupt Calgary penny-stock company announced the largest gold discovery in mining history - a find so extraordinary it would eventually be worth $6 billion on paper and turn ordinary investors into overnight millionaires. It was all a lie.
This video covers 5 cold cases and unsolved mysteries from the often overlooked state of Idaho. From strange disappearances, to unsolved murders, these cases have baffled investigators and left families devastated - sometimes for decades.
In April 2001, a house in Scottsdale, Arizona exploded. Inside, investigators found a mother and her two children, killed before the fire was ever set. Her husband, Robert Fisher, was gone — and more than two decades of searching have never confirmed whether he's dead or alive.\