Bigfoot Geography: Mojave Desert's Hidden Ecological Haven

In a recent video from the YouTube channel KoR Live! After Hours, hosts Jeremy and Kazari explore the possibility of Bigfoot sightings in an unexpected location - the Mojave Desert. The video, titled "Bigfoot Geography: The Mojave Desert: Part 1 - San Bernadino National Forest," delves into the idea that despite the harsh desert conditions, the area may still provide the necessary elements for a thriving Bigfoot population. The video begins with Jeremy and Kazari expressing their exhaustion from dragging their houseboat through the Mojave Desert. They joke about digging a hole to cool off, but quickly move on to the topic at hand - the possibility of Bigfoot in the Mojave Desert. Jeremy explains that while the desert may not seem like an obvious choice for Bigfoot sightings, there are actually several factors that make it a plausible location. The Mojave Desert is larger than one might think, stretching from Death Valley in California to Nevada. It is also home to Mount Whitney, the highest point in the contiguous United States, which is only 100 miles from the lowest point in the contiguous United States, Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park. California, where the Mojave Desert is located, is unique in that it has five different climate regions. This diversity, combined with the presence of the Sierra Nevadas, which attract rainfall and provide shelter, make the area a potential hotspot for Bigfoot activity. The video focuses on the South side of the Mojave Desert, specifically the San Bernardino National Forest. This area has a variety of wildlife, including big horn sheep, mountain lions, roadrunners, coyotes, jackrabbits, desert bighorn sheep, desert tortoises, and Gila monsters. These animals provide a potential food source for a Bigfoot population. Jeremy also notes that there are not many known cave systems in the Mojave Desert outside of the Sierra Nevada mountain ranges, but the area does have forests that border it, providing additional potential shelter for Bigfoot. One interesting point made in the video is that the Mojave Desert is more populated than one might think, with Route 66 and the infamous ZZYX road running through it. However, Jeremy and Kazari point out that this population may actually increase the chances of Bigfoot sightings, as more people equals more potential witnesses. Overall, the video presents an interesting case for the possibility of Bigfoot in the Mojave Desert. While it may not be the first location that comes to mind when thinking of Bigfoot sightings, the area's diversity and potential food and shelter sources make it a plausible location. The video is definitely worth a watch for any Bigfoot enthusiast.