Bigfoot Trackways Discovered in Humboldt County: Detailed Analysis Revealed

Recently, I came across an intriguing video on YouTube from the channel Bigfoot Society. The video features an interview with two Bigfoot researchers, Todd Samples and Doug Chez, who hail from Humboldt County, California. The pair share their exciting discovery of what they believe to be Bigfoot tracks in a remote area of Northern California. Todd and Doug had ventured up the Go Road, a desolate area with minimal human activity, located several hours away from the town of Arcata and an hour and a half from the famous Bigfoot town of Willow Creek. Upon their arrival, they stumbled upon two sets of footprints, measuring 12 inches long and 6 inches wide, with distinct toes and mid-tarsal breaks. The gate between the tracks, the size of the prints, and the mid-tarsal breaks made it clear to Todd and Doug that these were not human footprints. They also observed drag marks from the toes, indicating that the creature had been walking in the snow. The pair took note of the varying distances between the footprints, which ranged from four to five feet apart, and found evidence of the creature running uphill, leaving tracks as deep as eight to ten inches in the snow. They also discovered what appeared to be knuckle prints, which were larger than an average human hand. Todd and Doug are convinced that the tracks were fresh, having been made that morning or the previous night. They also shared a theory that the creature may have heard their truck and ran downhill in response to their presence. This captivating video provides a firsthand account of an intriguing Bigfoot discovery, and I highly recommend watching it for a closer look at the evidence presented by Todd Samples and Doug Chez. Their findings serve as a reminder of the continued presence and mystery surrounding Bigfoot in the wilderness of Northern California.