Tracks

This footage documents a Memorial Day weekend excursion into the Knik River Valley, specifically targeting the trails surrounding the Knik Glacier and Moose Meadows. Fred (the host) narrates a ride through the rugged, rutted ATV trails near the Matanuska River, documenting the changing landscape and local wildlife activity, including an eagle's nest and active beaver dams which have significantly altered the local hydrology.

In the 1980s, an Alaskan homesteader named Ralph was prepping a remote property near the northern side of Hatcher Pass. He parked a small travel trailer on a temporary timber dunnage foundation during breakup, which caused the trailer to sink into the thawing muck and settle at an awkward, elevated angle. While working alone to set up a water pump system, Ralph was subjected to a terrifying siege.

Tyler recounts a terrifying account by his father from 1946 during a mining operation off the then-Fortymile Rd.  The crew was subject to the full gammit of harassment, including the bushmen throwing a head of a caribou with horns ripped off onto their campsite, followed by a hindquarters.

The crew ended up abandoning camp and leaving the operation.

In August 2023, Craig, who was enjoying time with his wife and family in Johnstone Bay, noticed some people on the beach in the distance, so he went to see if they needed help, just in case.  When he was closer, he realized they weren't people and darted back to the boat.

Edwin shares his experience from about four or five years ago when he was exploring Alaska off Snake Lake Rd with a few fellow fishermen from work.  Chaos ensued as his friends realized what they were seeing and were trying to get Edwin to get in the car to leave, but the sasquatch seemed to have had him in some sort of trance.

Charles shares his experience from inheriting a cabin from his uncle.  His uncle didn't go to the property often because of the "wild man in the woods", who became a problem for Charles.  He left the property and hasn't returned.

A share from the Resurrection Trail, mountain biker Jefferey had a brief encounter in 2019 when he saw a sasquatch cross the trail.

A share from a Steven and Dakota who are dealing with ongoing activity not too far from where I live.

Mary shares an experience while gathering water where she thought a bear was outside and sent her grandsons to chase it off.  The village decided to come together to run the sasquatch off.

Twenty years ago, Sabrina and her aunt were scouting for a berry picking spot off the Denali Highway when they had an odd experience where they lost track of direction and distance.  Sabrina never picked berries again since this experience.

Also, another brief share from Scott, who reached out to me to warn about an incident by Lynx Lake while fishing in a canoe when he saw a stream of bubbles pass by when something that looked like a caveman popped up out of the water.

Grandma Jerry and Grandpa George had a terrifying hiking experience at the Resurrection Trail with the three of their grandchildren.

George's experience was later confirmed by a neighbor who previously had a sasquatch encounter.  Unfortunately, George and Jerry no longer hike the Resurrection Trail, where they've hiked together for many years.

Steven, an avid hunter, joined his pilot friend on a multi-week hunting trip in the Brooks Range.

Charter pilot Douglas shares an incident from the 1980s while waiting for mechanics after he was forced to land his plane at a remote airstrip due to some engine trouble.  When Douglas shared the incident with his boss, his boss told him he saw one some years prior.

Mark shares his encounter from a few years ago during the winter while collecting firewood.

Former fishing guide Brad reached out to share his experience while fly fishing with his friend Liam off the Muklung River about fifteen years ago.

Twenty years ago, Benson and Terry were on a 10-day fishing trip off the Kuskowim River when they were stalked by the Hairy Man.

An interview with John who shared some experiences over his many years in Alaska.