Sasquatch Track Find: 3D Scan Analysis & Return Expedition

A recent video posted on YouTube by the channel Northwest Sasquatch Studies and Research has caught the attention of Bigfoot enthusiasts. In the video, titled "Bigfoot in coastal mountains part 2 the find," the researchers come across what appears to be a Sasquatch track in the forest. Ben, one of the researchers, notes that the track measures approximately 16 inches long, which is consistent with the size of other tracks he has found in the area. Katie, another researcher, uses a measuring app to confirm the size and shape of the track. As they examine the track, the researchers discuss the possibility that it may have been made by a person, but ultimately conclude that it is likely a Sasquatch track due to its size and the way it arches. They also note the presence of a heel print, which is not typically found in human footprints. The researchers express their excitement at finding the track and discuss the possibility of returning to the site to cast it. However, they ultimately decide against it due to the location of the track on a hillside. Throughout the video, the researchers also discuss other signs of Sasquatch activity in the area, such as broken branches and elk tracks. They also mention the presence of marijuana grows in the area, which has been known to attract Sasquatches. Overall, the video provides an interesting look at the work of Sasquatch researchers and the evidence they collect in the field. If you're interested in Bigfoot, it's definitely worth a watch. I am always excited to see new evidence and research being conducted in the field. This video is a great example of the dedication and passion that Sasquatch researchers bring to their work. I encourage all Bigfoot enthusiasts to check out the video and share their thoughts with the community. If you haven't already, be sure to subscribe to the Northwest Sasquatch Studies and Research YouTube channel to stay up-to-date on their latest findings and research. And as always, happy squatching!