The bizarre mystery of hundreds of hidden speakers echoing messages of world peace from a California hillside has finally been solved after weeks of internet sleuthing.Karrie Ann Snure, a self-proclaimed cowgirl, stumbled upon nearly 200 solar-powered speakers tucked into a hillside near Mount Shasta last month, emitting a haunting blend of sounds resembling white noise. 'Where is this coming from?' she said on Facebook. 'This is straight apocalyptic.'Closer investigation revealed that each individual speaker played a separate message, with a 'human voice' repeating mantras about salvation, peace, compassion and veganism. 'There weren't any houses anywhere close by within miles and nothing to want to ward off anything from so I guess this was definitely a summoning of some kind,' Snure wrote. 'What a strange experience.'The eerie discovery sent the internet into a frenzy, with wild theories ranging from secret government programs and UFOs to Bigfoot traps, witchcraft and supernatural activity.After weeks of mounting speculation, Snure finally uncovered the mystery behind the speakers - a project created by one anonymous man driven by his own personal beliefs. 'His purpose was for elevating consciousness like trying to affect the universe, you know, with his positive messages,' she explained after tracking down the property owner, according to Arizona Family. The mystery of nearly 200 solar-powered speakers tucked into a hillside near Mount Shasta, California, was solved Karrie Ann Snure, a self-proclaimed cowgirl, stumbled upon the speakers in June, which broadcasted a haunting blend of sounds resembling white noise'Some people believe that that kind of thing works,' she added. 'And to a certain degree I actually do too, but I think it needs to come from a human energetic place, I don't think digital devices really tap into that.'Snure, who spoke back and forth with the property owner for several days, told the outlet that he was deeply passionate about veganism and world peace. Those beliefs seemingly drove the creation of the installation. In one text, the man wrote: 'It's a critical time of the earth and human. Peace is almost here now. However there is another war people did not realize,' according to a Facebook post.'If the slaughtering of our animal co-habitant friends don't stop, this heavy karma will come back to us,' he added.The mystery man revealed he was captivated by Mount Shasta after visiting once and later made it his permanent home, saying he felt a 'deep affinity with this area.' Snure admitted that finding what appeared to be a field of speakers jutting from the ground left her 'spooked' at first - a feeling shared by many online. She then dug deeper, questioning the man about whether the installation was permanent, its effects on the surrounding landscape and the message he hoped to pass on.He explained that the speakers are located on private land, and said their purpose was rooted in his belief that 'the world doesn't have enough vegan to balance.' Each speaker played a separate message, with a 'human voice' repeating mantras about salvation, peace, compassion and veganism After finding the property owner, Snure said: 'His purpose was for elevating consciousness like trying to affect the universe, you know, with his positive messages' In a text thread, the man said its purpose was rooted in his belief that 'the world doesn't have enough vegan to balance''We are living in a great time to become vegan,' he said in one text message. He said one speaker will be removed for every 10 people who commit to becoming vegan. Another will come down for every 30 people who promise to try vegan food and share video evidence online. 'I sincerely pray for world peace,' the man wrote in a separate thread of texts.'I hope what's happening now could help people to awake and choose a more compassionate way to treat others,' he added. 'Love thy neighbors' includes human beings and animals. Therefore transit to more compassionate diet habits.''Love is the way. It could solve the climate change crisis we are facing - respect mother earth, back to nature.'In a series of update videos, Snure cleared up several lingering questions about the speakers, including their impact on wildlife, whether they relied on Bluetooth and why the audio sounded so 'sinister' at first. 'Whether you, I, or anyone else believes this method works is not really the point. From my conversations with him, I genuinely feel his intentions come from a place of compassion and positivity,' the California native wrote.'A lot of people have been concerned about the impact on wildlife,' she added. Snure said he was passionate about veganism and world peace, which seemingly drove the creation of the installation Snure learned that the speakers do not rely on Bluetooth and instead play preloaded recordings stored directly on each device 'I can only speak from my own experience: I didn't begin hearing the speakers until I was probably within about 50 feet of them, so personally, I'm not concerned about that aspect.'She learned that the speakers do not rely on Bluetooth and instead play preloaded recordings stored directly on each device.Though each speaker plays a unique message of positivity, the unsynchronized recordings combine into a static-like drone that initially makes the installation sound 'haunting.'The owner has since requested that Snure not reveal his identity or the speakers' exact location to prevent people from trespassing on the private property. She also shut down some of the internet's wildest theories, including claims that the speakers were part of a government-backed land-clearing operation or that she had been 'infiltrated,' 'bought out' or 'held at gunpoint' to deliver a 'fake' explanation. 'It’s funny how ordinary days can become unforgettable ones,' she wrote. 'You just never know what the mountain has in store.'The speaker saga unraveled on June 23, when Snure and her daughter, Jordan, were horseback riding near Highway 97 in Weed at the base of Mount Shasta. That's when they heard unsettling screeching noises echoing through the trees.The pair veered off the trail into nearby brush and found at least 100 solar-powered speakers protruding from the ground. As they climbed farther up the mountainside, they found even more speakers hidden among the trees. The speaker saga unraveled on June 23, when Snure and her daughter, Jordan (pictured), were horseback riding near Highway 97 Mount Shasta is shrouded in mystery, with its volcanic presence intertwined with Indigenous sacred traditions, New Age beliefs and alleged UFO encountersAs the mother and daughter headed home in the fading light, they made one final discovery: what appeared to be an entire field of speakers, all broadcasting sounds into the mountainside.'There are another hundred of them out there,' Snure said in a video, which captured what sounded like screams echoing through the forest. 'It's like this Lemurian beacon system. I have no idea.' She was referring to the New Age legend that Mount Shasta hides an underground city inhabited by descendants of the mythical civilization of Lemuria.Some believe a vast network of tunnels beneath the volcano leads to Telos, a hidden crystalline city buried deep underground. Myth holds that it is home to the Lemurians, an advanced civilization of survivors from a lost Pacific continent. Snure said that she 'hiked back into the speaker forest' days later to take another look. She reportedly confirmed on OnX maps that the speakers, while on private property, sit near the California Government Lands.'I still have absolutely no idea who put them there or why… but at least now we know the mountain wasn’t trying to summon us,' she said.Mount Shasta has long been shrouded in mystery, with its towering volcanic presence intertwined with centuries of Indigenous sacred traditions, New Age beliefs and alleged UFO encounters. While meteorologists attribute many of the sightings to the mountain’s unusual lenticular cloud formations, believers insist the area is home to extraterrestrial bases.