Bigfoot Track Discovery: Exploring with Crypto Crew in Olympic Mountains

Title: New Bigfoot Track Discovery in Olympic Mountains: An Interview with Tom Baker A new and exciting discovery has been made in the world of Bigfoot research, and I couldn’t wait to share it with all of you. Recently, Tom Baker, a member of the Crypto Crew, was on an expedition in the northern Olympic Mountains near Lake Crescent when he stumbled upon what appears to be a Bigfoot track. I came across an interview with Tom on the YouTube channel TCC Research, and I’m eager to share the details of this fascinating encounter. During the expedition, Tom and his team had been hiking for two and a half to three days when Tom noticed something unusual just off the left-hand side of the trail. He found a track that was not on the main part of the trail, but rather in the dirt nearby. The track was approximately 17.5 to 18 inches long and 7 inches wide, with continuous sides and what looked like toes. Although nothing is definitive in this line of work, Tom and his team felt that the track was good enough to cast, and they did just that. The cast is now drying in Tom’s garage, waiting to be examined further. The area where the track was found had more than just one print. There were several other “toe pokes” in the dirt, suggesting that the creature may have been descending a hill. These additional prints were not as defined as the first one, but they seemed to lead towards it. Interestingly, Derek Randalls from the Olympic Project and Rift Walkers Unlimited had scouted the area the night before and did not see the track, indicating that it was likely made within the last 12 to 14 hours. Tom mentioned that this was his first time finding tracks himself, although he had been thinking about Bigfoot research since he was a kid, inspired by the show In Search Of with Leonard Nimoy. This discovery was a special moment for him, as it was his first focused expedition with other Bigfoot researchers. During the interview, Tom also shared his experience on the expedition, praising the Olympic Project and Rift Walkers Unlimited for their professionalism, organization, and willingness to teach. He found the base camp to be comfortable and well-equipped, and he appreciated the training classes on evidence collection and tracking. This new discovery is an exciting development in the world of Bigfoot research, and I can’t wait to see what comes of it. Make sure to watch the interview on TCC Research’s YouTube channel to get the full story. And who knows, maybe this will inspire you to join a Bigfoot expedition of your own!