New Bigfoot Sighting in Tantalus Range: Sparking Debate Among Enthusiasts

Posted Saturday, August 03, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

Have you ever come across a video that left you scratching your head in confusion and wonder? Well, I recently stumbled upon such a video on YouTube, and I just had to share it with all of you fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts! The video, posted by the YouTube channel Top 5 Unknowns, is titled "10 Strangest Mysteries Ever That'll Give You Real Chills." It features a compilation of various mysterious phenomena, but one particular segment caught my attention - a supposed Sasquatch sighting in British Columbia. According to the video, a hiker named Miles Lamont was hiking in the Tantalus range near Squamish, British Columbia in 2012 when he saw a strange dot walking in the middle of nowhere. Upon reviewing the footage, Miles and his friends were baffled by the creature's effortless movement up the snowy slope, leading them to believe that they may have encountered a Sasquatch. Now, I don't know about you, but the thought of a Sasquatch roaming the snowy slopes of British Columbia gets me pretty excited! The legend of Bigfoot has always fascinated me, and the possibility of there being a Sasquatch population in the Tantalus range is definitely worth exploring. Of course, skeptics may argue that the creature in the video is simply a bear positioned upright against a slope. However, many Bigfoot enthusiasts point to an alternative answer - a Sasquatch. With notable sightings in the area dating back to 1900, the Tantalus range could very well be a hotspot for Sasquatch activity. The video also touches on the history of Bigfoot sightings, dating back to 1958 when the journalist Andrew Genzoli of the Humboldt Times highlighted a letter from readers regarding loggers in Northern California who discovered large footprints. This sparked a wave of interest in the subject, leading to the birth of the legend of Bigfoot. So, what do you think? Could Miles Lamont have captured footage of a Sasquatch in the Tantalus range? Or was it simply a bear positioned upright against a slope? I encourage all of you to watch the video and decide for yourselves. Who knows, it may just give you real chills! Regardless, the possibility of a Sasquatch population in the Tantalus range is definitely worth exploring, and I, for one, am excited to see where this leads. Happy Squatching, my fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts!