But the most reported is that of Suzanne Browne, a tragic bride-to-be killed on the eve of her wedding to RAF engineer Brian Wetton, on November 19, 1965. Trust me, I'm NO physicist - but I've occasionally noticed minor electrical effects inside automobiles as they pass beneath high-voltage power lines, a sort of near-subliminal "crackling" in the air and the hair on my arms ruffled. The A229 dual carriage way, which follows the course of an old Roman road past Blue Bell Hill, is the reported home of one of the UK's most famous road ghosts.

Unsure of what to do, he covered her with a blanket and tried to flag down another motorist to stop for help.The reports began in 1968, and usually involved a young girl (possibly a bride to be or a bridesmaid who was killed at the foot of the hill in 1965), flagging down cars and asking for a lift. He told The Sun newspaper: “I had come out of the Blue Bell Hill slip-road, from the village, coming down the hill. You're correct about my speculations regarding a resurgence of activity with environmental disturbance/road construction - which has been held up at BBH and numerous other road ghost localities.

A nova lei do jogo aprovada pela Câmara dos Deputados brasileira retira o jogo da lista de delitos nacionais. Both men reported to have given a young lady a ride however she vanished in the car or when she left the vehicle. i became interested in this story back in 1994-95 when it was shown on the BBC show Out of this world hosted by Sue Cook. However, without making any great claims for it, I at one time experienced a strong, car-filling scent of flowers when driving over the crest of the hill - much stronger than I thought the normal carry of air should give, I thought.Very interesting about the overhead power lines - I expect that was what caused my 'tingley' feeling.