In the Copper River Valley along the Edgerton Highway near Chitina and the Wrangell-St. Elias region, an elderly widow named Miss Carol experienced continuous, escalating Sasquatch harassment at her home, beginning prior to 2019 before her husband passed away. The activity initially manifested as unexplained heavy objects dropping onto her roof and evolved into complex, highly anomalous acoustic events, including what sounded like an organized, interactive conversation between an owl and a raven right outside her walls. Following her husband's death, a large entity began approaching the house in the dark, executing loud, rhythmic thumping patterns against a long, windowless exterior wall.
Terrified, Miss Carol fired a defensive .22 rifle shot into the yard and later discovered massive humanoid tracks on her property. The encroachment continued into the winter season; just days prior to a field investigation by the channel researcher, an entity stood directly outside her kitchen, issuing three sharp, crisp whistles directly through the external stove vent pipe to intentionally startle her inside. In a historical parallel from the same region, Miss Carol's brother Hayden, the former owner of the Myers Lake Roadhouse at Mile 170 on the Richardson Highway, detailed an encounter from decades prior. While taking his dog out into the winter snow, a colossal entity issued a bone-chilling scream from behind a large dirt berm just 100 feet from the lodge building, sending both dog and owner sprinting inside.
Later, Hayden and his daughter witnessed a massive head and shoulders protruding above the 8-foot-tall dirt berm; spotlighting the target revealed an immense creature casting brilliant red-and-blue eye-shine. The roadhouse cook also witnessed an adult entity traveling across the frozen lake channel accompanied by a smaller juvenile. Hayden frequently recorded a unique three-note 'whoopee' bark cadence echoing from the driveway, which was consistently answered moments later by three distinct stone-clacks emanating from the sheer rock faces and caves across the road, indicating the creatures utilized the corridor to exploit the seasonal Caribou migration paths.
