In Seattle, a dog named Eclipse learned to ride the bus by herself to a nearby dog park. Her solo…
Teens Used the Randonautica App and It Led Them to a Gruesome Discovery
It sounds like a horror film, but it was all too real for teens who were led to a suitcase full of human remains in Washington.
The group was documenting its trip to a Washington beach after an app sent them there. Randonautica uses randomized coordinates that are close to where its users are located, allowing them to explore new areas in their general location.

Photo credit: TikTok
While walking on Alki Beach in Seattle, they noticed a black suitcase that had washed up on the shore. As they approached, the smell became overwhelming for the group, who knew right away that something was amiss.
They called the police; however, law enforcement took hours to show up, and the bag was in danger of washing back out into the ocean as the tide rose. It also started to expose the contents of the suitcase.
@ughhenry Something traumatic happened that changed my life checkkkk
@natthecvt #fyp #viral #crime #murder #randonautica #randonauting #scary #washington
♬ Creepy, scary, horror, synth, tension – Sound Production Gin
The police eventually showed up, and later, reports confirmed that there were human remains found, but the teens weren’t mentioned, though it is assumed to be them because the location was the same.
Video of the find went viral on social media and has gotten millions of views so far. Viewers wondered about the state of the kids’ mental health after finding such a horrific discovery and wondered why Randonautica pointed them in that direction in the first place.

Photo credit: TikTok
So far, there has been no explanation as to the identity of the person in the suitcase, or how it got there.
Have you ever found something weird while exploring? Let us know in the comments below!
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The iconic billboard from the “Boeing Bust” era of the 1970s
When Boeing fired over 70,000 employees in Seattle during the 1970s Boeing Bust, a billboard was placed on the highway leaving Seattle stating: “Will the last person leaving Seattle turn out the lights.”
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Seattle Becomes the First U.S. City to Ban Plastic Straws
I have a feeling a lot of other cities (and possibly countries) are going to get on board this train sooner or later. And in the end, it will be better for all of us. Seattle, Washington became the first American city to altogether ban plastic straws on July 1, 2018.
Photo Credit: Pixabay
Seattle banned plastic utensils as well on July 1. The plastic straw ban can result in a $250 fine to restaurants. The disastrous effects of plastic straws on our environment have been well documented as of late, and this can only be seen as a step in the right direction.
Photo Credit: Upslash,@jontyson
Customers will still be able to request compostable plastic or paper straws, but both of those items still pose environmental problems. Let’s see how many other U.S. cities follow suit.
Photo Credit: iStock
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Seattle has a “tiny house” village that homeless residents…
Seattle has a “tiny house” village that homeless residents can use to sleep, eat and shower. It costs residents $90 a month to cover utilities, and is designed to help them get back on their feet.


@natthecvt