Exploring Bigfoot's Mysterious Calls: Thermal Cameras, Night Vision, and Analysis

Aptitude Outdoors Podcast, a YouTube channel known for their outdoor adventures and paranormal investigations, recently shared a video discussing their experiences using thermal cameras and night vision while searching for Bigfoot. The video, which has already gained a significant following, highlights the excitement and uncertainty that comes with using technology to explore the unknown. The hosts of Aptitude Outdoors Podcast share their enthusiasm for thermal cameras and night vision, stating that even if they don't see anything, just being out in the woods is an enjoyable experience. They also mention the heightened senses that come with being in the wilderness, away from lights and other people. Every sound becomes a potential clue, and it's easy to see how this mindset could lead to exciting discoveries. One of the hosts shares a story about being out in the woods with someone who hears a noise and immediately assumes it's a Bigfoot. While the host isn't convinced, they acknowledge that there are sounds that can't be easily explained. They mention the work of David Ellis, who has put certain sounds into a spectrograph and determined that they are not made by human vocal cords. However, they emphasize that without seeing what made the noise, it's difficult to make a definitive identification. As a researcher with 20 years of experience in the field, I can attest to the challenges of identifying unknown sounds in the wilderness. While some sounds can be attributed to known animals, there are others that remain a mystery. It's good to approach these situations with an open mind and a willingness to consider all possibilities. Aptitude Outdoors Podcast's video is a great reminder of the excitement and uncertainty that comes with searching for Bigfoot. Whether you're a seasoned researcher or a curious newcomer, there's always something new to discover in the world of the unknown. I encourage everyone to check out the video and see for themselves the thrill of the search.