2024 North Cascade Sasquatch Project: A Year-Long Journey into the Heart of Bigfoot Country

A new and exciting Sasquatch research project is underway in the remote and beautiful North Cascades region of the United States. The YouTube channel, The Tall Ones, has shared their comprehensive plan for a year-long study, spanning from March to December 2024, with the goal of assessing the viability of the area for Sasquatch habitation. The researcher behind The Tall Ones has been exploring the North Cascades for the past 7-8 years and has identified several reasons why this region is ideal for Sasquatch research. The area's remote nature, devoid of human interference, and its renowned biodiversity across eight distinct life zones make it a promising habitat for Sasquatch. The North Cascades boast over 24,000 acres of untouched old growth forest and the scenic beauty of the American Alps, providing an unparalleled research environment. The researcher plans to employ trail cams and long-term audio recorders, conducting bi-weekly equipment checks and immersing themselves in locations said to be frequented by Sasquatch. They will also collaborate with local investigators and embark on solo expeditions throughout the year. One notable aspect of this project is the researcher's intention to track the food source throughout the year, in order to put themselves in a better spot to potentially see a Sasquatch. They will deploy three trail cams, including a Nogow, and two long-term audio recorders to better understand the area's fauna composition. The researcher will also engage with the local Native American tribe to gain cultural insight into Sasquatch lore. This collaboration will add a unique and valuable perspective to the project. As a Bigfoot believer and a curator for Squatchable, I am thrilled to see such a well-planned and thoughtful research project underway. I encourage all of our readers to check out The Tall Ones' video on YouTube and follow along with their progress throughout the year. Let's support and learn from fellow researchers in the field and keep the Sasquatch conversation going. Happy Squatching!