Unraveling Sasquatch Habits: Patterns & Hotspots in Northeast's Mountains

If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast, you're going to love this video from The Forest Fleur on YouTube. In the video, the creator shows you how to analyze your Sasquatch sightings map to identify patterns and hotspots for research. The first thing you'll want to do is change your map to terrain mode, which will help you see what kind of environment Sasquatch are spending their time in. The Forest Fleur has done some historical research into Sasquatch reports across the Northeast and plotted them on the map using a little book icon. This allows you to see where Sasquatch were being seen by Native Americans and people in the 1800s and 1900s, as well as where they are being seen today. By analyzing the terrain and waterways, the Forest Fleur is able to identify patterns in where Sasquatch are being seen. For example, in Pennsylvania, Sasquatch are being seen along ridge lines, mountainous terrain, and pine forests with tons of waterways. This is similar to the Northwest, where Olympic project nesting sites were discovered on western facing slopes with a major waterway at the bottom. The Forest Fleur also points out juvenile reports, which are important because they indicate a breeding population in the area. These are great places to go research, but be careful because Sasquatch may be territorial when there are young nearby. One interesting finding in the video is the correlation between a Sasquatch seen in New York in 2008 with pink patches on its hair and a trail cam photo of a Sasquatch with patches on its back taken in 2010. By measuring the distance between the two sightings, the Forest Fleur concludes that they are likely the same Sasquatch with identifiable hair patches. Overall, this video is a great resource for Bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers. By analyzing your sightings map and looking for patterns, you can identify hotspots for research and potentially make new discoveries. So grab your map and start analyzing!