In 1934, at the foot of Northern California's towering Mount Shasta, a geologist named J.C. Brown started telling a ...

That’s why Sullivan’s second theory — about why someone dug a giant hole on Mount Shasta — is that they were looking for Native American artifacts. “There’s a pretty long history of Native American ...

That's what happened to the people of Mt. Shasta back in 2009, and they've been guessing and debating who dug the hole and why ever since. The theories include people searching for a lost continent, ...

How Mt. Shasta inspired a California couple to create virtual reality climbing game. ... they see a giant craggy mountain on “a floating island in space,” Lemster said.

That’s why Sullivan’s second theory -- about why someone dug a giant hole on Mount Shasta -- is that they were looking for Native American artifacts.