
A chilling encounter on Mount Shasta has left a California mother and daughter questioning what they stumbled upon during a horseback ride. The duo, Karrie Ann Snure and her daughter Jordan, found themselves drawn into an eerie mystery after hearing strange, “apocalyptic” sounds echoing through the trees, sparking curiosity and fear.
In a series of videos that have since gone 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 on Facebook, Snure recounted their unsettling discovery. After following the unsettling noises off the beaten path, they unearthed a cluster of solar-powered Bluetooth speakers protruding from the earth. “This is straight apocalyptic,” Snure exclaimed, suggesting that something otherworldly might be at play.
As they continued their exploration up the mountain, they encountered a surprising number of these sound devices scattered throughout the area. Most of the speakers emitted a continuous “white noise,” while a few played a recorded sermon that spoke of “salvation.” Snure speculated that the dissonance was due to the speakers being out of sync, creating an eerie static-like effect. “The ones placed alone had a human voice repeating a mantra,” she noted in a follow-up clip.

The pair estimated that there could be anywhere from 100 to 200 of these speakers, yet their purpose remains a mystery. “There weren’t any houses nearby, and nothing to ward off, so this feels like some kind of summoning,” Snure reflected on the bizarre experience.

Intriguingly, Snure suggested that the setup could be linked to a “Lemurian beacon system,” referencing a new age myth that claims Mount Shasta is home to a hidden city of Lemurians, descendants of a lost continent. According to this lore, these beings are technologically advanced and capable of interdimensional travel, even communicating with extraterrestrial life.

Mount Shasta has long been associated with supernatural occurrences, from Native American legends to Sasquatch sightings and UFO reports, adding layers of intrigue to the duo’s discovery. Viewers of their videos have shared their own theories, with some humorously suggesting that the speakers were meant to attract Bigfoot or deter wolves, while others speculated about possible cult activities.
Despite the whimsical theories, many viewers expressed concern over the presence of electronics littering the pristine landscape. Snure later confirmed that the installation was located on private property adjacent to government land, leaving her puzzled about who might have set it up and for what purpose. “I still have absolutely no idea who put them there or why,” she shared, adding a lighthearted note, “but at least now we know the mountain wasn’t trying to summon us.”
As the mystery deepens, one question lingers: what other secrets does Mount Shasta hold?


