Current:Home > ContactExclusive: Seen any paranormal activity on your Ring device? You could win $100,000 -NextLevel Wealth Academy
Exclusive: Seen any paranormal activity on your Ring device? You could win $100,000
View
Date:2025-04-15 15:56:37
Ring's surveillance cameras aren't just for monitoring the living.
As spooky season commences, the home security company announced a haunted competition Tuesday with a chilling $100,000 prize. The contest, open only to Americans that are at least 18 years old, is to submit the most compelling paranormal activity captured by a Ring device.
"I would encourage folks to ... keep an eye on things that are happening in front of their cameras," Ring Chief Revenue Officer Mimi Swain told USA TODAY. "We've seen just incredible things of floating orbs or shadows or ghosts show up on footage. And so we're really encouraging our Ring customers to have a little bit of fun with this one."
Only the first 5,000 entries received through Nov. 1 will be considered, so the sooner users submit the better.
Ring’s "Great Ghost Search" comes over a year after another unearthly contest when Ring asked users to submit footage of extraterrestrial beings. Swain said this year's competition held during the busiest doorbell season of the year is another chance for users to "capture these moments that you otherwise wouldn't be able to to notice."
How to enter Ring’s Great Ghost Search
Ring users can submit their videos at www.ring.com/ghostsearch through 11:59 p.m. PDT Nov. 1. Only the first 5,000 submissions will be considered, according to Ring.
A brief description of at most 100 words is also required, explaining what is being depicted in the video.
Both unaltered suspected evidence as well as silly ghost creations are welcomed, but only one will win the $100,000 check.
'Stranger Things' star Finn Wolfhard among panel judges
Contest entries will be judged on the visibility and clarity of the ghost as well as uniqueness, entertainment valueand engagement.
Among the panel judges are Paranormal Investigator Katrina Weidman and "Ghostbusters" actor Finn Wolfhard, according to Ring.
"Ring is known to catch all kinds of activity – but I know if I saw a ghost on my Ring camera, I’d want to move out as fast as possible," Wolfhard said in a news release. "This Halloween season, I'm relying on myRing camera to alert me of any activity happening in and around my house – even if it's the spooky or paranormal."
Tips for capturing the best ghost footage
Ring urges contestants to be creative when submitting video entries.
"Entrants may use artificial aids, such as costumes or accessories, manmade vehicles, makeup, props, and/or other artificial means to capture the 'ghost.' An Entry may include comedic depictions of 'ghosts,'" according to the contest rules.
For the full list of terms and conditions click here.
veryGood! (4447)
Related
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Lighting strike on wet ground sent 7 from Utah youth church group to hospital
- Mavericks trade Tim Hardaway Jr. and three second-round picks to Pistons
- Film and TV crews spent $334 million in Montana during last two years, legislators told
- Bodycam footage shows high
- What to know about Oklahoma’s top education official ordering Bible instruction in schools
- Americans bought 5.5 million guns to start 2024: These states sold the most
- Rachel Lindsay Calls Out Ex Bryan Abasolo for Listing Annual Salary as $16K in Spousal Support Request
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Former Northeastern University lab manager convicted of staging hoax explosion at Boston campus
Ranking
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Driver charged with DUI for New York nail salon crash that killed 4 and injured 9
- The 43 Most Popular Amazon Items E! Readers Bought This Month: Summer Fashion, Genius Home Hacks & More
- Sha'Carri Richardson, Gabby Thomas set up showdown in 200 final at Olympic track trials
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- An attacker wounds a police officer guarding Israel’s embassy in Serbia before being shot dead
- Fossil of Neanderthal child with signs of Down syndrome suggests compassionate care, scientists say
- Horoscopes Today, June 27, 2024
Recommendation
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
Sha'Carri Richardson, Gabby Thomas set up showdown in 200 final at Olympic track trials
2024 NBA draft grades for all 30 teams: Who hit the jackpot?
Grant Holloway makes statement with 110-meter hurdles win at track trials
Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
Supreme Court Overturns Chevron Doctrine: What it Means for Climate Change Policy
Celebrate With Target’s 4th of July Deals on Red, White, and *Cute* Styles, Plus 50% off Patio Furniture
Cook Children’s sues Texas over potential Medicaid contract loss