When you start seeing more, you realize that some secrets aren’t hidden. They’re simply waiting for someone to learn how to look in the right way.
In fact, there are people known as remote viewers. They’ve already lifted the veil on certain government programs, analyzed the profiles of famous historical figures like Napoleon, and uncovered secrets that history tried to bury.
It’s also known that remote viewing is accessible to anyone willing to learn. And people who love trains — and know them well — often have a natural advantage when it comes to remote viewing trains and related tasks. So, by learning remote viewing, you too can uncover some of the mysteries surrounding legendary trains.
Training produces real results only when the proper protocol is followed. That’s why we found an app designed specifically to develop real remote viewing skills (for Android). The key is distinguishing practice from play. Most “guessing” apps have nothing to do with the original protocol, whereas Verevio is built on the authentic, structured method of remote viewing developed by the military. Despite its serious approach, it’s genuinely interesting.
Here are a few railway mysteries that remain unresolved — and are perfect for remote viewers — because even today, they raise more questions than answers:
The “Nazi Gold Train” in Poland
Toward the end of World War II, as the Red Army approached Wrocław, Germans allegedly loaded a train with gold, valuables, and artworks taken from occupied countries and sent it toward the Soviet front. According to legend, the train supposedly disappeared in tunnels under the Owl Mountains (now in Poland), possibly near Wałbrzych. No evidence of the “gold train” has been found, although the underground tunnel network known as Project Riese does exist.
For a remote viewer, this is quite interesting because the area is already defined — so it’s not the whole planet. By the way, a man named Joe McMoneagle once pointed to the location of a Russian submarine during the Cold War. At the time, people didn’t believe him, but over time, his words were confirmed.
And there are other successful cases. The reason it hasn’t been revealed yet could be that there are very few remote viewers, especially professionals. Additionally, it might simply fall outside their usual areas of interest, so they haven’t explored it yet. This makes it a potentially promising area for new discoveries.
The “White Train”— a Ghost of New York and New England
Legend tells of a “white train” that supposedly appears at night on old tracks where disasters once occurred. The ghost train is said to carry the souls of deceased passengers or symbolize a “final journey”. A real “White Train” did exist — a special American train in the 1950s–60s that transported nuclear warheads. It was painted white and heavily guarded as a secret facility, so part of the legend may have mixed fact with rumor.
As we know, remote viewers perceive things beyond our usual senses, so this is actually a great case and a strong target for a session. The question is whether a person can pick up a verifiable piece of history connected to these railway incidents. In other words, we can try to test this hypothesis using a protocol that prevents someone from drifting into imagination and instead pushes them to solve the puzzle around this train — and such a remote-viewing session can later be checked.
UK Strategic Steam Reserve — Steam Locomotives for Nuclear War
Allegedly, the government secretly kept a reserve of old steam locomotives so that transportation could be restored in the event of a nuclear strike, since steam engines don’t rely on electricity or electronics, which could be destroyed by EMP. There is no official confirmation of such a program. All surviving locomotives found belonged to private collectors or museums. The idea seems plausible — Britain genuinely feared the effects of nuclear attack, and the government often kept secrets at the time.
This kind of mystery is exactly the type of target you could explore using remote viewing methodology. With a clear goal, you could potentially investigate and either find evidence supporting the story or disprove it. While the government is unlikely to confirm anything, remote viewing can, in principle, help uncover clues — even the possible location.
Naturally, this requires training and a lot of practice, because a person must learn to distinguish subtle perceptions. For a target like this, you need to be a pro. But it’s not as unrealistic as it sounds — remote viewers have successfully described complex structures like particle accelerators using only their mind.
Overall, if you enjoy historical mysteries and legendary trains, remote viewing will give you the opportunity to explore them. Like train enthusiasts, you’ll be able to appreciate both the technical and historical details.
