Bigfoot Researchers Document Rock Throwing and Wood Knocks at Camp

A Rock Thrown Into Camp? The Investigation That Followed Will Leave You Speechless So, I just came across this video from the YouTube channel Squatchin Adventures 50+ Years Around the Sun, and honestly, it's one of those clips that makes you lean in a little closer to the screen. If you haven't seen it yet, you're going to want to after reading this. The setup is pretty straightforward. A group is camped out in what sounds like prime Sasquatch territory, and they're going about their evening routine when something completely unexpected happens. One of the investigators is sitting near the Jackery (portable power station) checking messages on his phone because his daughter had injured her ankle. That's when he hears it, a loud thud. Not a small rock. Not a branch falling. A thud that carries enough force to be heard across camp. What makes this video so compelling is the methodical investigation that follows. The team doesn't just shrug it off. They actually get up, walk to the area, and start piecing together what happened. And what they find is genuinely interesting. The Impact Zone About 30 yards from the Jackery, in the middle of a meadow, they locate the impact site. The rock itself is massive. They estimate it weighs somewhere around 15 to 17 pounds, basically the size of a shot put. One of the investigators even compares it to "two gallons of milk." The ground where it landed has a visible dent, and the surrounding vegetation tells a story. A tree limb is freshly broken or scraped, with green wood exposed underneath. That's not old damage. That's recent. When you think about the physics involved, it gets even more intriguing. For a rock that size to create that kind of impact and still be heard across camp, it had to be thrown with considerable force. The team actually tries to recreate the throw themselves and quickly realizes there's no way a human could have launched that rock from the distances they're considering. One investigator mentions it would take a "world record shot put" effort to match what they're seeing. The Trajectory Question Here's where it gets really interesting. The team starts mapping out possible launch points. They find similar-sized rocks in the area but can't locate a clear missing spot, no obvious hole where the rock was plucked from. They consider whether it could have come from behind a tree where it wouldn't be visible from camp. The fact that David and Candy were sitting under the awning making dinner when this happened adds another layer. Whoever, or whatever, threw that rock had a clear line of sight to the camp. The investigators also note something important: there are no human tracks in the area. The ground is "sponging back," meaning any prints are filling in with moisture, but the absence of clear tracks near the impact zone raises questions about who was actually there. Possible Tracks and Digging As the investigation continues, they start finding more anomalies. There's digging in the area, and what appears to be a track that one investigator initially attributes to a fox, but the size and depth seem off for something that small. The ground has been disturbed in ways that don't quite match typical animal behavior. The Night Escalates Just when you think the video can't get any more interesting, the activity ramps up. Will reports hearing a wood knock somewhere behind camp. Then, later in the evening, while everyone is sitting around the fire, Will says he hears something walking behind the camper. The team is on high alert, and you can feel the tension building. Why This Matters Rock throwing is actually a well-documented behavior associated with Sasquatch encounters. Researchers and witnesses have reported similar incidents for decades, where large rocks are hurled into clearings or near camps, often as a territorial display or a way to test human reactions. The fact that this team documented the aftermath in such detail, the impact zone, the damaged vegetation, the weight of the rock, and the lack of human tracks, makes this a compelling piece of evidence worth examining. The video does a great job of showing how a real investigation unfolds. There's no sensationalism, just a group of people trying to figure out what happened using logic and observation. And honestly, the more they investigate, the more questions arise. If you're into Sasquatch research or just love a good mystery, this one's worth your time. The team captures something that can't easily be explained away, and they let the evidence speak for itself. Check it out and see what you think.