13 Reasons Why Oklahoma Is The Most Terrifying, Spookiest State

Oklahoma has many abandoned homes that have been reported as haunted with paranormal activity.

From the famous Skirvin Hotel in OKC to the Stone Lion Inn in Guthrie, the stories are endless of ghostly sightings...just ask the NBA players.

Oklahoma is home to several Crybaby Bridges. There is a local legend about a woman and her infant child driving down the road trying to escape her husband, only for the woman's car to run off the bridge. Legend has it that the baby was never found, and that if the bridge is visited at midnight the baby's cry can be heard and sometimes accompanied by a strange blue light.

OU's Ellison Hall, OSU's Student Union, SE's Shear Hall, NSU's Seminary Hall and several others all have stories of ghosts haunting the campuses.

Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa is a prime example of one of our many haunted museums. Past owners, patrons and workers haunt the halls of many of our finest museums.

Blanchard, Timber Ridge and Hillside Cemetery are a few examples of the many haunted cemeteries in the state. Visit these places at night and you'll see what we mean.

Oklahoma has many terrifying and spooky theaters. Many of them have been documented and confirmed by paranormal investigators.

Head out to Pitt Rd. in the town of Springer, Oklahoma and you'll see what we're talking about. If you put your vehicle in neutral at the bottom of the hill, it will suddenly appear to defy gravity as it rolls backward, uphill.

Scientists have tried explaining it, but they still don't know what it is. Strange lights appear in the sky over Ottawa County - at different times and in different shapes.

We have many spooky ghost towns, but Picher is considered one of the most toxic towns in America. That sounds pretty terrifying, if you ask me!