Bigfoot Researcher's Exciting Findings: Food Sources, Cool Temps, and a "Van Diesel Corridor"

Posted Friday, January 19, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Northwest Sasquatch Studies and Research, a Sasquatch researcher takes viewers on a drive through the Oregon coast range. The researcher shares their thoughts on where to find more Sasquatch activity, particularly in the hotter months when animals like berries and green grasses are more abundant. The researcher expresses frustration about not being able to access private land to explore potential Sasquatch habitats, but remains determined to do everything legally and avoid any illegal activities. They mention that they have come across several reports of Sasquatch sightings in a specific corridor, which they have dubbed the "Van Diesel Corridor," and plan to investigate further. One interesting point the researcher brings up is the possibility of some paranormal experiences being mistaken for Sasquatch sightings. They mention hearing strange noises in the woods, such as moans, howls, and footsteps, and wonder if people might be mistaking these sounds for ghostly activity. They also mention a supposed "Paranormal Highway" and an old base in the area, which adds to the intrigue of the area. Towards the end of the video, the researcher shares a story about a friend who thought they saw a person walking across the road in the same area where there have been multiple reports of Sasquatch sightings. The researcher admits that it could have been a person, but given the number of Sasquatch reports in the area, they lean more towards it being a Sasquatch. Overall, the video from Northwest Sasquatch Studies and Research provides an interesting perspective on Sasquatch research and the potential for finding more evidence in the Oregon coast range. The researcher's dedication to doing everything legally and their openness to exploring different theories and possibilities is commendable. If you're interested in Sasquatch sightings and research, this video is definitely worth a watch.