Weird Tales of Death Valley

In 1907 Willis Emerson left his Death Valley mine to pen a classic book, which claims that civilizations exist in subterranean caverns -- the Hollow Earth Theory.

In 1849 a group of optimistic and determined pioneers set out to head to California; some of them took a shortcut into a place they named "Death Valley."

At the Eastern entrance to Death Valley National Park stands a group of buildings known as Death Valley Junction.

While there are plenty of ghost towns in the West, Rhyolite is one of the most famous, located on the edge of Death Valley; it harbors a secret from 1908.

Deep beneath a mountain named Kokoweef in the Mojave Desert, there's allegedly a lost treasure.