Investigating Mysterious Rock-Throwing in Kyoga Forest: Bigfoot Clues?
Posted Tuesday, March 25, 2025
By Squatchable.com staff
A thrilling nighttime investigation in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park has been captured on video, and it's got the Bigfoot community buzzing. The video, posted by the YouTube channel T Mac, features a team of researchers searching for signs of predator prey activity, specifically looking for any evidence of Bigfoot or Sasquatch.
The team consists of T Mac, cameraman Jack, and John, who T Mac describes as the "people's favorite." The group has previously had encounters with what they believe to be Bigfoot, including rock throwers and a mysterious portal.
As they hike through the forest, the team discusses the planets aligning and the possibility of encountering something otherworldly. T Mac notes that they forgot their tactical vest, which means they left behind some important equipment, including extra battery packs and flashlights. However, they do have a Predator Caller, which they use to try and attract any prey in the area.
As they make their way deeper into the forest, the team begins to hear strange noises. T Mac hears what he believes to be an owl, while Jack hears a rabbit in distress. Suddenly, they hear a strange howling sound coming from a distance. T Mac notes that there is usually a lot of noise pollution in the area, but there is no wind tonight, so the howling stands out.
The team continues to hear strange noises, including what sounds like a horn. T Mac decides to use a coyote caller to try and attract any nearby coyotes. As they listen, they hear a series of howls in response.
Throughout the video, the team remains respectful and open-minded about the possibility of encountering Bigfoot. They are careful not to make any assumptions or jump to conclusions, instead focusing on gathering evidence and documenting their experiences.
I encourage all Bigfoot believers to check out this exciting video for yourself. The team's enthusiasm and dedication to the search for Bigfoot is infectious, and their experiences in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park are a reminder of the mystery and wonder that still exists in our world.