Sasquatch Encounter at Mount St. Helens: Rock Clapping, Falling Trees, and Aerial Limbs

A recent video posted on The Cryptid Quest Podcast has caught the attention of Bigfoot enthusiasts, as it features Michelle Heaton, founder of the Sweet Home Oregon Sasquatch research group. Michelle and her team have been conducting research in the Pacific Northwest, specifically in the areas surrounding Sweet Home and Mount St. Helens. During the podcast, Michelle shares some of her team's experiences, including one encounter that took place at a camping spot near Ape Cave, a mile away from Mount St. Helens. One of the admins, Steve, had been camping there since the snow melted and reported hearing rock clapping at 6 a.m. one morning. After waiting for about 15 minutes, Steve and Michelle approached the creek and found that the rock clapping had stopped. On another occasion, Steve heard trees breaking and falling around his campsite at 2 a.m. He described hearing the sounds in three different spots around the camp, suggesting that there might have been at least three Sasquatch present. As Steve was packing up to leave due to feeling apprehensive, a large tree limb flew in front of his pickup truck as he was driving down the driveway. Unfortunately, the camping spot is now closed, but Michelle believes that the Pacific Northwest is an ideal location for Sasquatch research due to its vast wilderness and abundance of reports. As a Bigfoot believer and researcher, Michelle's work and experiences are a valuable contribution to the field. If you're interested in learning more about Michelle Heaton and her team's research, be sure to check out the full video on The Cryptid Quest Podcast.