These shares involve tracks—footprints, trail sign, and trackways witnesses document as evidence after or during an event.
Browse these shares when physical track evidence is central to the report.
Tracks
After hearing the share from Suzannah from #182, Charles, an engineer, wanted to share an incident that happened over fifty years ago when a sasquatch was tapping and peeking in his children's window.
A share from Benjamin who had an encounter in 2018 off the Yukon River.
Suzannah, a busy nurse, shares her ongoing ordeal that started about three years ago at her home on the Kenai Peninsula. A sasquatch has been stalking and terrorizing her and a neighbor.
Duane and Roger, two friends from Anchorage, share an experience while salmon fishing.
Jack, who did geological surveying, shared his story that happened about a decade ago on the Brooks Range with four others.
An on-site interview with Alaskan native Bill who shared his experience with us.
Fred details a field expedition conducted with a partner to an undisclosed wilderness area several miles from a prior track site. While navigating a trail near an area referred to as Grizzly Camp, Fred locates and measures multiple sets of fresh, deep, barefoot impressions in firm mud beds. The documented tracks include small juvenile footfalls demonstrating unique mid-tarsal flexibility, a distinct bipedal trail moving in opposing directions, and an apparent handprint impression.
An account from Oscar's nephew recalls discovering a bloody tent near Slana where they witnessed four to five robust, 5-to-5.5-foot-tall, lemur-like monkey creatures with human faces fleeing into the brush while making strange monkey noises. Another experience shared by Oscar describes spotting three 5-foot-tall creatures with 3-foot-long tails running along the Copper River shoreline like rabbits before rapidly ascending a steep dirt bank.
A report investigating an encounter within the abandoned Portlock region of the Kenai Peninsula. The witness details structural disturbances, physical tracking data, and territorial behaviors consistent with historical regional displacement accounts.
In the early fall in a remote, unspecified Alaskan village, an early-20s woman named Shiloh and her young female cousin take a four-wheeler out into the wide-open tundra to scout local berry patches. While traveling along a horseshoe-shaped trail roughly a mile from the nearest tree line, they spot a hulking, nine-foot-tall figure standing about 50 yards away. The creature begins gently gesturing toward them, casting an immediate psychological trance over Shiloh.
Take a journey back to the early 1974 pipeline boom in the Alaskan bush. While taking a one-week vacation from his strenuous work as a pipeline welding assistant, a welder named Sam accompanies his Native Alaskan friend to a remote area outside of Fort Yukon heading toward Venetie Landing. What was intended to be a relaxing camping trip along the banks of the Yukon River quickly devolves into a terrifying, multi-hour psychological standoff. After nightfall, Sam spots a static set of glowing eyes reflecting the campfire from less than 30 yards away.
During the historic gold rush era around 1898, an expedition consisting of six men—Austrian-German prospectors Fritz and Johann, two young greenhorn laborers from St. Louis, Missouri, and two Gwich'in Indian guides—traveled into the remote interior near the southwest slopes of the Beaver Mountains along modern-day Billy Goat Creek. After two weeks of constructing a windowless log cabin to support a multi-year gold panning operation, the two Gwich'in guides went berry picking along the mountain slopes.
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.
Around March 2023, an outdoorsman in his early 60s named Hank was walking his black Labrador retriever along a remote shoreline within the Prince William Sound region. Two miles into the beach walk, Hank discovered a large, fresh pile of shellfish and clams that had all been freshly broken open, accompanied by massive, ambiguous depressions in the sand and gravel. Turning back as the sun began to set, the dog suddenly exhibited unprecedented behavior, running in frantic looping circles and barking wildly into the air.
In the mid-1970s, a geology student named Alexander and his partner Carol chartered a boat to drop them off for a week-long backcountry expedition up the Nellie Juan River drainage toward Wolverine Creek at Kings Bay on the Kenai Peninsula. On their third day, following heavy storms, they paused on a river gravel bar to construct a small spike camp behind an old tree stump to shield their campfire from the heavy valley winds. While Carol cooked a pot of beans, Alexander moved 50 yards up the slough to survey rock strata.
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