Top 5 States for Bigfoot Sightings: Where Next? | Data Revealed

Posted Saturday, January 20, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

Have you ever wondered where in the United States you're most likely to catch a glimpse of Bigfoot? According to the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, there have been sightings in every state except for Hawaii, with some states having more sightings than others. The YouTube channel Curious and Bizarre History recently shared a video listing the top five states for Bigfoot sightings. Coming in at number five is Illinois, with a total of 302 sightings. In fourth place is Ohio, with 318 sightings. Florida takes the number three spot with 338 sightings, and California comes in at number two with 461 sightings. But the state with the most Bigfoot sightings is Washington, with a whopping 708 sightings! It's fascinating to see the regional differences in Bigfoot sightings. While some may attribute this to differences in population density or outdoor activity levels, others see it as evidence of Bigfoot's adaptability and range. But did you know that there is also a potential connection between Bigfoot sightings and the presence of certain types of trees? According to a study published in the journal "Northwest Science," there is a correlation between Bigfoot sightings and the presence of old-growth forests, particularly those with large conifer trees. The study suggests that Bigfoot may prefer these types of forests due to their dense cover and abundance of food sources. So, the next time you're planning a camping trip or hike, consider doing some research on the local tree population. Who knows, you might just increase your chances of a Bigfoot sighting. And of course, if you do happen to catch a glimpse of Bigfoot, be sure to report it to the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization. In the meantime, be sure to check out the video from Curious and Bizarre History for more information on the top five states for Bigfoot sightings. Who knows, it might inspire you to plan a Bigfoot-themed road trip and see how many sightings you can spot for yourself.