Chilling Photos From The Groovy Era 

By | November 22, 2022

That's Lynda Carter hanging out in a groovy chair with some groovy hair

We can find a myriad of narratives in historical photos, and not all of them are pleasant. They can show us slices of life that we’d rather not think about, and startling images that we can’t look away from. The photos in this collection of chilling points in history will shake you to your core. Many of these shots will keep you up at night, while others will be impossible to look away from.

Be advised, some of these photos are going to be tough to look at, but others will take your breath away. You need to take a long look at each of these shots that show unnerving moments in history. Keep reading, and remember to use caution. 

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Even though Lynda Carter believed that she only nabbed the gig for Wonder Woman because she looked the part, she was a real talent. It wasn’t just the dark hair and mid drift that drew people towards her, it was her cool attitude that made audiences want to spend time with her. Initially she wanted to be a singer, but when the acting world opened up for her she leaned into her role. After Wonder Woman was canceled in 1978 she hosted a CBS special where she sang, danced, and worked her magic with guest stars. Carter has never left the minds of fans, and she’s continued to appear in comic book adaptations like the CW’s Supergirl

The crew of the Challenger, moments before their final flight on January 28, 1986

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The dangers of space travel always seem so far away. We think of the astronauts running out of oxygen or bouncing off the moon into the cold blackness of space, but it’s the takeoffs that really pose a threat to astronauts. That’s never been more apparent than on January 28, 1986, when the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after taking off from Florida's Kennedy Space Center, killing all seven astronauts on board. One passenger on board, Christa McAuliffe, was a teacher chosen for the flight by NASA’s Teacher in Space" program. All loss of life is tragic, but to lose non-professional personal is absolutely shocking.