Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 26, 2005 23:25:33 GMT -5
Hey,
I have been thinking about "Sasquatch" territory. I read years ago, and I can't remember who the author was, but thepremise has stayed with me, that the majority of Bigfoot sightings happen in areas that receive a certain amount of rain, and above.
But, I have wondered about what might be considered "Bigfoot" hotspots, as we might view them in traditional Bigfoot lore. They are: The Frazier River Valley of BC, the Mount Saint Helens region (at least until 1980), and the Trinity Alps/ Northwest Coast of California.
Certainly there have been other areas where sightings have cropped up (recently Yukon), and scattered sightings. But the three areas above appear to have been the most significant areas of activity for many years. I know the US East Coast, and eastern mid-west now claim to have a Bigfoot in every cafe, but truly the Western areas of Canada and the US seem to be the habitat.
And aside form that, who was Rory Zorb, and who knows what has happened to him?
Jon
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Post by Gerry on Aug 11, 2005 14:33:23 GMT -5
I think that the rainfall aspect of it is important mainly because any area bordering on being a rain forest will provide an almost year round source of food. No snow or frost in the ground. As for Rory Zorb? ? No idea!
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Post by bill green on Aug 27, 2005 20:06:09 GMT -5
hi everyone good evening there is a very interesting class a new oklahoma sighting of a white sasquatch in the resent reports section of the bfro website. please take a look at it. yes oklahoma has wonderful histery of sasquatch activity. i hope the the bfro researcher investigateing this sighting definetly does a follow up to it. only time will tell. thanks bill green ct usa sasquatch researcher
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Post by BigFoot on Jan 2, 2006 23:03:06 GMT -5
Doesn't the Strathcona Park area on Vancouver Island have some sasquatch sightings?
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Post by Gerry on Jan 4, 2006 20:19:51 GMT -5
There are sightings all over the island. Mostly on the west side..I guess less human population could be a factor there!
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Sean V.
Has opinions now!
Alberta Sasquatch Researcher
Posts: 256
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Post by Sean V. on Jan 4, 2006 21:03:29 GMT -5
I know that Jasper National Park could be considered a "hotspot".
So could any of the areas along the Forest Trunk Road. Thomas would also know about that.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 4, 2006 21:07:56 GMT -5
I fish the Nitnat river every fall with members from my fish and game club that area has healthy population of deer and elk I'm hoping one day I might come upon some tracks of Biggie. That would just add to the already great fishing we have there.
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