Bigfoot's Sierra Sounds: A Linguistic Puzzle Unraveled by Crypto Experts

Posted Saturday, January 20, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Gothicus, renowned researcher Ron Morehead shared his experiences with Bigfoot and the Sierra Sounds. Morehead, an author and adventurer, has been researching the unexplained and undiscovered for over 40 years. His research includes the scientific study of Bigfoot evidence, the possibility of connections between Bigfoot and the skeletons found in Peru and Bolivia, and the Love Lock cave and the minret skull. He is recognized around the globe for his Sasquatch audio recordings, known as the Sierra Sounds. Morehead's interest in Bigfoot began in 1971 when he was invited to join a group of hunters in a remote area of the Sierras. The hunters had encountered these creatures and were interacting with them. They were fortunate enough to record their vocalizations, which became known as the Sierra Sounds. These sounds have been studied and are considered some of the best Sasquatch audio recordings known. Morehead has seen a huge track and has actually seen a Bigfoot. He describes them as very stealthy creatures that interact with humans. He recounts a story of seeing one of them jump in between trees going so fast, all while making their sounds. Morehead and his group were able to record these sounds, which have been studied and analyzed by experts. The Sierra Sounds have been a subject of much debate in the Bigfoot community. Some believe that the sounds are simply those of animals, while others believe that they are a form of communication. Morehead himself is not sure what the sounds mean, but he believes that they are a form of communication between the Bigfoot creatures. In the same video, Scott Nelson, a crypto linguist, shared his thoughts on the Sierra Sounds. Nelson, who had a career in the Navy as a cryptologic technician interpreter, was trained in the analysis and reporting of voice discussionion in two languages. He immediately recognized the Sierra Sounds as a language when he first heard them. He believes that with more examples, it would be possible to decipher the meaning of the sounds. The video also touches on the importance of credibility in the field of Bigfoot research. Morehead recounts how Al Berry, an investigative reporter, fostered studies on the Sierra Sounds and established their credibility. This is an important reminder for all Bigfoot researchers to maintain credibility in their work. To sum up, the video from Gothicus featuring Ron Morehead and Scott Nelson is a fascinating look into the world of Bigfoot research. The Sierra Sounds remain a mystery, but the work of researchers like Morehead and Nelson brings us one step closer to understanding these elusive creatures. As Bigfoot believers, it is important for us to stay informed and open-minded about new discoveries and research in the field.