Exploring Enigmatic Forest Art: Mysterious Structures in Bigfoot Territory

Posted Friday, October 18, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

A fascinating video recently caught my eye, and I just had to share it with all of you fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts. The video, posted by the YouTube channel Sasquatch And The Wild, features a group of SIR (Sasquatch International Research) members exploring one of their favorite spots back in June of 2017. During their outing, the group stumbled upon some intriguing structures and ground art that left them scratching their heads. One of the most peculiar findings was a tree with a broken trunk, half of it going under one tree and the other half over another. This unusual configuration has led the group to believe that it might be a structure created by Sasquatch. Another interesting discovery was a star pattern or asterisk formed by branches merging into one location and radiating outwards. The group also found numerous tree breaks and what they refer to as ground art – trees lining up with other trees, eventually forming a cluster of branches. One of the SIR members, Mike, captured some mysterious objects on camera that have left the group baffled. These objects resemble an alien stuck in a tree, a mantis-like insect, and a weird-looking alien with a black dot and a beak. They also found what appears to be a building or cave made of rocks and an object that looks like a giant foot in a photograph. While exploring, the group also found bones, a shelter under a tree, and what they think could be a footprint. The video is filled with captivating discoveries that have left the SIR members, and now us, wondering about the existence of Sasquatch in this area. I highly recommend checking out the video for yourself and diving deeper into the fascinating world of Sasquatch research. Who knows, you might just stumble upon some ground art or structures in your own backyard! Excitement Level: 7/10 I'm always intrigued by new findings and discoveries. This video has left me with so many questions and a renewed sense of curiosity about our elusive woodland friends. Happy exploring, everyone!