Ozark Mountain Sasquatch Team Discovers New Bigfoot Family through Audio & Thermal Evidence
Posted Thursday, January 18, 2024
By Squatchable.com staff
Paranormal enthusiasts, have you heard the latest news from the world of Sasquatch research? Over on the YouTube channel The NonnaBoss, Shane Carpenter from Ozark Mountain Sasquatch recently shared some exciting updates on his recent findings.
In a video titled "Shane Carpenter of Ozark Mountain Sasquatch - REVISITED from Dec 2022," Shane discussed some of the new evidence he and his team have gathered in their ongoing quest to prove the existence of these elusive creatures.
Shane revealed that he and his teammate Randy have been spending a lot of time out in the 400 acre property they've been studying, with Randy even spending several days there at a time on his own. During one of these solo trips, Randy had a fascinating encounter with a thermal imaging device.
While sitting at the main camp, Randy noticed a heat signature on the screen of his thermal imaging device. The signature appeared to be coming from a six and a half to seven foot drop off into the creek bed, and Randy was able to capture 17 minutes of footage of the mysterious heat source.
Although the subject didn't move much during the encounter, Randy was able to capture some intriguing footage of the heat signature as it shifted and eventually disappeared. Shane also shared some photos and video of the area where the encounter took place, giving viewers a better idea of the terrain and the potential hiding spots for a Sasquatch.
In addition to this thermal imaging encounter, Shane and his team have also been tracking some new sets of tracks on the property. They've found a new set of nine and a half inch tracks, as well as a new set of six inch tracks. These new tracks suggest that there may be a new young Sasquatch on the property, as well as a mother carrying around a young one.
Shane also discussed some other interesting findings on the property, including the discovery of holes that appear to be dug by Sasquatches. These holes are usually found within 24 hours of a rain, and often contain a stick that has been used to dig the hole.
Overall, Shane's latest update is full of intriguing new evidence and insights into the world of Sasquatch research. If you're interested in learning more, be sure to check out the full video on The NonnaBoss YouTube channel. And as always, we encourage our readers to keep an open mind and stay curious about the unknown.