Send us Fan Mail

What happens when history, mythology, sacred sites, and wartime legend begin to overlap?

In this episode of Arcane Station, Mike Porter takes a deep dive into the world surrounding the Ahnenerbe, the SS research organization tied to ancestry, archaeology, and some of the most enduring legends of the twentieth century.

From the ideological roots of Thule, to the traditions surrounding Vril, Hollow Earth, and Agartha, this episode follows the threads that connect sacred landscapes, ancient relics, wartime expeditions, Antarctica lore, and the postwar stories that continue to shape popular culture today.

We explore Wewelsburg, Tibet, relic traditions such as the Holy Grail and the Spear of Destiny, the expansion of the mythology through film and games like Indiana Jones, graphic novels like Hellboy, and video games like Wolfenstein, and why these stories continue to evolve across generations.

Support the show

Send us Fan Mail

Entire towns and villages have been intentionally submerged beneath reservoirs, lakes, and waterways across North America and beyond. Homes, roads, churches, cemeteries, and entire communities now rest beneath the surface, hidden but not forgotten.

In this episode of Arcane Station, we investigate the history of drowned towns including The Lost Villages of Ontario, Butler, Tennessee, Robinette, Oregon, Easonville, Alabama, Riffe, Washington, and others whose foundations still lie underwater. We explore the persistent reports of strange lights, voices over still water, phantom footsteps, apparitions, and the unsettling sense that these places may still hold the memory of those who once lived there.

From the haunting folklore surrounding Watauga Lake and Lake Lanier to the controversial underwater anomaly off the coast of Cuba, we examine where history, environmental science, stone tape theory, and the paranormal may intersect. Are these experiences simply the result of acoustics, geography, and psychology, or could some locations preserve an imprint of the past that certain individuals are able to perceive?

Tonight, we dive beneath the surface into the drowned places that continue to generate mystery long after disappearing from sight.

Support the show

Send us Fan Mail

Antarctica is one of the most remote and controlled places on Earth, and one of the most misunderstood.

In this episode of Arcane Station, we move from fiction to reality, and then into the theories that live in between. From the isolation and paranoia of The Thing, to real subglacial lakes like Lake Vostok, to persistent claims about ice walls, hidden lands, ancient maps, and unexplained phenomena, we break down what’s known, what’s claimed, and why Antarctica continues to generate more questions than answers.

This isn’t about proving what’s hidden beneath the ice. It’s about understanding why so many people believe something is.

Because in a place where access is limited, evidence disappears, and verification is nearly impossible… speculation doesn’t feel unreasonable.

Sometimes the truth is stranger than fiction.

But in Antarctica, the fiction is already strange enough.

Support the show