Screams

Less than 72 hours after their terrifying escape from the remote Nushagak River cabin, brothers Douglas and Thomas were forced to return. During their frantic evacuation, Douglas's wife had left behind her vital, irreplaceable cancer medications. Accompanied by a heavily armed elder relative who had previous experience with the "hairy man" in the region, the trio traveled back to the Bristol Bay wilderness to retrieve the life-saving satchel.

In mid-June, two brothers named Douglas and Thomas reunited after a 12-year separation for a camping trip at a relative's remote cabin on the Nushagak River in the Bristol Bay area. Accompanied by Douglas's wife, the trio enjoyed a peaceful first day watching fishing guide boats drift by. However, the relaxing reunion was shattered on the second morning when Thomas spotted a massive entity lurking behind the property's outhouse.

In August 2026, Gus and Sophie, along with their adult son and young niece, traveled by four-wheeler to an isolated berry-picking spot. Leaving their village near Norton Sound, the family rode for nearly two hours to reach an untouched patch of tundra. Along the way, the young niece, visiting from Anchorage, repeatedly expressed a feeling of unease, though the family initially attributed it to her being unfamiliar with the remote Alaskan wilderness.

During the 2024 bush flying season, an experienced pilot named Randy was making a cargo run in a friend's Piper Super Cub. Returning from Iliamna, a severe weather system with low ceilings and heavy crosswinds forced him into an emergency landing on a high, exposed knoll near the Tikchik River. After aggressively tying down the wings with wooden stakes, Randy settled into the tight cabin to sleep out the storm. The isolation broke when he heard a deep moaning over the howling wind, followed by a profound sense of dread as the entire plane violently shimmied.

During an early spring hike up the finger valleys of Troublesome Creek, an adventurous young couple named Jenna and Mark stopped to dry off and build a small campfire after a mishap crossing the frigid water. The quiet isolation of the woods was suddenly shattered when Jenna’s distinct, sharp giggle was perfectly mimicked back to them from the dense brush behind their camp. Horrified by the impossible echo, the couple frantically began packing their gear to flee.

In the harsh winter of 1958, a year before Alaska officially achieved statehood, a seventeen-year-old Native named George was hired to be the solitary caretaker of a remote trading post in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. To pass the isolated winter months, George spent his time building dog sleds and tending to his eight-dog team. The quiet solitude shifted in late November when his normally boisterous sled dogs suddenly became terrified, cowering in their wooden doghouses and refusing to make a sound.

This account details an encounter from a husband and wife team, Doug and Marty, who were traveling toward McCarthy along the Copper River Valley's notorious McCarthy Road. After suffering an electrical failure in their RV, they pulled over for roadside repairs. While the husband worked on the vehicle, the wife prepared a meal inside.

In June, Janette and Ross, while visiting family on the Kenai Peninsula, frequented a hiking trail near the north Kenai River. Over three days, they encountered increasingly unsettling phenomena, including unintelligible whispering that seemed to track their movement from the ridge-line above.

In 1987, a father and son, John and John Jr., were working to finish a remote log cabin project in the interior of Alaska. Their labor was disrupted by an unseen entity that methodically sabotaged their equipment, including uprooting a generator shed and repeatedly banging on the cabin walls.

Bridget and Jeff, an expectant couple, visited a remote cabin in interior Alaska near Fairbanks for a week-long getaway. After their relatives departed, they were subjected to a 30-hour campaign of psychological and acoustic terror. It began with human-like 'throat-clearing' sounds outside the treeline, followed by a piercing, high-pitched whistle.

In the early 1960s, siblings Agnes and Dean ventured upriver from Portage Creek near the Nushagak River to scout for berry patches. Their day took a dark turn when they witnessed a bull moose abruptly stand up and flee toward them, banking hard to avoid something pursuing it from the brush. A moment later, they heard an echoing, guttural 'elephant seal-like' grunt from the dense willows.

In June 2025, a newly licensed bush pilot named Timothy borrowed his brother's Piper Cub to fly from Lake Hood to a remote cabin site between Anchorage and Fairbanks. After topping off fuel from his friend's remote cache, Timothy began a solo exploration of the nearby backcountry. Landing his plane on a short tundra strip, he hiked a low ridge at 11:00 PM to photograph wildlife.

Paka, an Inupiaq villager from the Noatak River Valley, shares deep oral traditions and personal sightings concerning the Sasquatch and the 'little people' (Inun) of the Arctic. Paka details various classifications of little people, including the 'Inuor'—mischievous, garden-gnome-like beings with red eyes and immense strength known to carry large game, such as caribou, across the tundra.

In the winter of 2006/2007, a pilot named Brian and his partner Casey established a trapping partnership in the Chugach Mountains, flying a Piper Cub to deploy trap-lines for marten and wolverine. While conducting low-level aerial maneuvers to scout an open marshland meadow, Brian spotted a brownish-rusty colored figure standing motionless in the center of the clearing. Circling back for a closer look, the entity bolted into the tree line at extreme speed.

Around 2025, a family group—Walter, Bernice, and their adult son Michael—traveled the Taylor Highway near the Mosquito Fork bridge. Crossing the span, they witnessed three massive figures crossing the road, each possessing a distinct, thick, four-foot-long tail. The entities stood approximately nine feet tall.