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From the dark waters of Lake Superior, Luna brings you tales of the Great Lakes Black — a collection of standalone stories set on and around the vast inland seas of North America. Each episode pulls you into the icy grip of a different maritime horror: ghost ships that sail against the wind, lighthouses that broadcast signals from nowhere, lake creatures that surface only when the fog rolls in, and the drowned towns that lie silent beneath the waves. These are not jump-scare stories; they are slow, deliberate descents into dread, narrated in Luna's intimate, hushed register as if she's telling them to you alone on the deck of a rusting freighter. Whether it's a ship's crew that vanishes one by one, a fisherman who hauls up something that should have stayed on the bottom, or a lighthouse keeper who loses his mind to the isolation, every story is anchored in the cold, relentless presence of the Great Lakes themselves. The unifying thread is the water — black, deep, and hungrier than any ocean. Each episode is a self-contained horror, a complete voyage into the dark. Luna invites you to listen with the lights low and the wind outside your window. The lake is waiting. #GreatLakesHorror #LakeSuperior #MaritimeHorror #GhostShip #LighthouseHorror #DrownedTowns #FogHorror #LakeCreature #ShipwreckStories #ColdWaterDread #AnthologyHorror #SlowBurnHorror #AtmosphericHorror #FictionHorror #Horror #HorrorPodcast #FexingoHorror #StorytellingHorror Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
Unknown Host hosts Great Lakes Black — Fexingo Horror.
Luna recalls a night on Lake White, just outside a small town on the Lake Superior shore, when a ferry crossing went wrong in a way that had nothing to do with the weather. The boat was a old wooden car ferry that ran fr
October 1987. A retired lighthouse keeper named Frank lives alone in a cabin outside Copper Harbor, Michigan, on the Keweenaw Peninsula. Every night for three weeks, a bell rings at exactly 11:47 PM from the old Coast Gu
July 1987. A quiet stretch of Lake Superior shoreline near Whitefish Point, where the Edmund Fitzgerald went down in '75. A local woman named Margie keeps a tally—not of ships lost, but of names recovered from the water.
June 1987. Luna stops at a roadside cafe outside Paradise, Michigan, and meets a retired Soo Lock operator named Emil. He tells her about a night in October 1972 when the lock opened for a ship that wasn't there. No logs
Luna spends a November evening with an elderly lockmaster at the Soo Locks in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. He insists on counting every vessel that passes through, even those that aren't there. He shows her his logbooks s
A lake freighter crewman named Gordy told Luna about a night in November off Copper Harbor when the mooring line came alive. The rope went taut against a cleat that had no boat attached. The cleat was bolted to a dock th
Luna pulls into a gas station outside Eagle River, Michigan, on a frozen November night in 2018. The attendant, a woman named Merle, tells her about the sound that comes from the lake when the ice is thin — a low, rhythm
February 1987. The Keweenaw Peninsula is locked in ice, and Luna's uncle—a commercial fisherman named Harlan—swears he saw something in the pressure ridge off Copper Harbor. Not a body. Not an animal. Something that move
On a frozen November night along the shore of Lake Gogebic, Luna steps into a roadside diner where the coffee is always hot and the door never fully closes. A waitress named Ruth has been working the same shift for sixty
In the summer of 2007, a UP land surveyor named Ezra towed an abandoned shed out of the woods near Munising because it blocked his new lot line. He set it up behind his garage as a dry place to store traps. But the shed
A solitary fisherman's shack on Lake Superior's lonely Two Hearted River. Luna recounts the winter she spent at a remote research station, cataloguing ice formations and listening to the dock. At first it was just the cr
In the summer of 2006, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sent a decrepit dredge, the M.V. *Isle Royale*, to clear the channel at Munising Bay. The crew of four — three men and a woman who ran the galley — noticed it first
On a still October night in 1987, Luna finds herself in Ontonagon, Michigan, a small town on the south shore of Lake Superior. She's there to meet a retired lighthouse keeper named Elara Voss, who claims she heard a bell
Luna tells the story of a summer night on the Au Train River in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, when a friend's father, a quiet man named Ray, started seeing a light on the riverbank that had no source. Not a flashlight, not
On a still August night in 2017, Luna accompanies an old lighthouse keeper named Orrin to a buoy off Huron Bay that he's tended for forty years. But tonight the buoy is counting—not waves, not ships, but stars falling in
Luna recalls a night in Eagle Harbor, Michigan, in late October 2019, when a retired lighthouse keeper named Ellis showed her a tally mark he kept in a leather-bound logbook. He claimed it counted the dead who washed ash
In October of 2018, Luna spent a week at a rented cabin north of Grand Marais, Minnesota, just off the Gunflint Trail. The cabin belonged to a man named Ed who had disappeared three years earlier. His son kept the place
Luna recounts a strange encounter at L'Anse Bay in the Upper Peninsula, where a fisherman named Joe claimed a buoy had been following his boat for three nights. Each time he hauled it aboard, it was slick with something
In June of 1987, a retired fisherman named Alden Voss began picking up a radio signal from a buoy long decommissioned. The buoy transmitted a single voice—his own daughter's, recorded years before she vanished off the co
Luna recalls a night in late October 2019, camped alone on a remote stretch of L'Anse Bay. A fisherman named Eli tells her about a boat that appears on the water only when the fog rolls in—a boat that moves without wind,
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