Unexplainable On Live T.V.

Live television has produced some unforgettable moments, such as amazing sporting performances, newscasters getting tongue-tied, and tragedies that were broadcast all over the world. However, there have also been some shocking unexplained mysteries that have occurred during live TV broadcasts that left audiences amazed, and many of these moments still haven't been explained.

Number five: The Hernando Silas soccer stadium located in La Paz, Bolivia was officially opened on the 16th of January 1930 and went on to host some of the games in the 1963 South American championship which was ultimately won by Bolivia. It's also played host to many other important soccer matches that were broadcast live on television, but during one such match, the cameras caught a shocking event that still remains an unsolved mystery. During the match, in the 91st minute of play between Bolivia's team and Uruguay's team, a mysterious shadow can be seen moving through the stands. Due to its shape and speed that it's traveling, many people believe that it's a ghost that has been caught on live TV. The shadow appears to be that of a person running at high speed from one of the stands to the other, but when it reaches the barricade at the end of the bleachers, it keeps going and seems to pass right through. But the strange event doesn't stop there, as the figure continues to run at high speed into the crowd, and once again, it seems to pass right through the spectators. No one in the vicinity of the apparition seems to notice that it's there as they have their attention trained on the match that's still in progress. Some people have theorized that it's merely a player on the field whose image had been accidentally double exposed onto the stands, while others maintain that it's a spirit, as it's not the first time that a ghost has been spotted in the stadium. Many Venezuelans believed that their team was saved from a humiliating defeat against Colombia by a spirit that tipped the ball over the post as it was heading for the back of the net. There have also been reports of an apparition that was seen at the northern end of the grounds.

Number four: Live TV can be unpredictable, but it becomes even less controllable when it's interrupted by hijackers that hack the broadcast and insert their own message in place of regularly scheduled programming. One such event happened in February of 2013 in Montana during an episode of the Steve Wilco's show that was being broadcast by KRTV, an affiliate of CBS. The sensationalist show was dealing with the topic of people who cheat on their partners, and at a crucial moment, the broadcast was interrupted. Suddenly, the station's emergency alert system started drowning out the show's audio, followed by a voice that delivered a shocking and scary message. It warned that a zombie apocalypse had broken out and that living people were being attacked by the undead. At the top of the screen, a blue bar listed counties and areas around the city that had been affected. The voice added that the on-screen messages would be updated as more information became available and that viewers should not approach the zombies as they were considered to be extremely dangerous. Luckily, viewers were smart enough to realize immediately that it was a hoax, though there were several calls made to the station with people jokingly asking which weapons would be the most effective. An investigation was undertaken by engineers from KRTV's parent company, Cortiera Communications, and their vice president, Steve Saunders, stated that attempts had been made by the hackers to gain control of emergency broadcast systems at other stations that day. Since the systems are put into place for the safety of the public in the event of a real emergency, the FBI, as well as the FCC, joined in on the investigation. But despite numerous agencies.