Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

I’m excited to announce that, it appears as though Missing in Alaska has a new home.

Read: Missing in Alaska Returns! »

Tune in to Midnight in the Desert with Art Bell tonight, Sept 3rd, 9pm -12am PST:

Fortean investigator and former teacher, newspaper journalist Linda S. Godfrey is the author of sixteen books on strange creatures, people and places including The Beast of Bray Road, Weird Wisconsin, Weird Michigan, Real Wolfmen; True Encounters in Modern America, and her most recent, American Monsters; A History of Monster Lore, Legends and Sightings in America.

Read: Linda Godfrey on Art Bell’s Midnight in the Desert Tonight »

Tonight @ 10pmEST/9pmCST, I’ll be appearing on Arcane Radio – hosted by Lon Strickler of Phantoms and Monsters. Join in to hear some fascinating discussion about cryptozoology, as well as the legendary beasts of Alaska!

Read: Arcane Radio: Ken Gerhard »

Between June 1764 and June 1767, a hideous series of killings, as grisly as they were plentiful (somewhere around 80 to 113 human victims, plus many injured survivors), occurred in a village-speckled district of Lozère, southeastern France, called Gévaudan. Their perpetrator became known as the Beast of Gévaudan, but more than two centuries of speculation have failed to stem the controversy regarding its precise identity. Just what was the Beast of Gévaudan? An animal? A man? Or something more?

Read: The Beast of Gévaudan – Wolf, Man…or Wolf-Man? »

Mark and Seth are back with a topic suggested by a listener as they discuss the contrasts between Bigfoot and other cryptid reports. Lake monsters, Mothman, Dogman… they’re all on the table.

Read: SasWhat: Bigfoot VS the Cryptids! »

Tonight I’ll be appearing @10pm EST/9pm CST on Arcane Radio with my good friend, host Lon Strickler. This will be my very first interview since Missing in Alaska has aired. It promises to be a good time… with lots of cryptozoology, as well as phantom and monster talk. Tune in for some fascinating discussion!

Read: Arcane Radio: Ken Gerhard »

Any mention of supernatural phenomena, in connection with old British castles, is inevitably going to provoke imagery of ghosts, specters, and the dead returned (chain-rattling or not). This is hardly surprising, since Britain is seemingly filled with such stories and legends. Less well know, however, are the cases that link old castles not to human ghosts but to the ghosts of strange creatures. As in very strange creatures.

Read: Bizarre Beasts at Creepy Castles »

JC Johnson and Crypto Four Corners investigates a cryptid canid known as The Lakewood Lycan in the Denver, CO metro area.

Read: The Lakewood Lycan »

This week we welcome our friend & colleague JC Johnson of Crypto Four Corners – JC will be discussing his most recent investigations, including the Four Corners Bigfoot habituation and, along with Jack Cary, the progress of the Lakewood Lycan investigation.

Read: Arcane Radio: JC Johnson »

This week Mark and Seth take a jaunt down the rabbit hole with author, Linda Godfrey. They talk about Were…people, flying man-bat things, thunderbirds, and, of course, Bigfoot.

Read: SasWhat: Linda Godfrey »

If, like me, you’re a fan of the writings of Linda Godfrey – and particularly her werewolf-themed book, The Michigan Dogman – then what I’m about to share with you now is likely to be of deep interest. It’s an old newspaper story – dating back more than a century – that is eerily reminiscent of some of Linda’s findings. And, it demonstrates that when we dig into the past, we can sometimes find fascinating tales that have a direct bearing on the present.

Read: Dog With A Human Face »

Georgia, named after King George II of England, is one of the original thirteen colonies. It was the birthplace of civil rights leader Dr Martin Luther King, Jr., singer Ray Charles, “Gone with the Wind” author Margaret Mitchell, and wrestler Hulk Hogan. Yes, THE Hulk Hogan. Of the 37 million acres of land in Georgia, 24.8 million acres of that is forestland. The Peach State is the fourth largest state east of the Mississippi River, and is home to mountains, rivers, and monsters.

Read: Exploring American Monsters: Georgia »

One of the first thirteen British colonies in North America, Connecticut revels in American patriotism, demonstrated by its nickname the “Constitution State.” Heck, its state song is “Yankee Doodle.” Although it’s the third smallest of the United States by area (110 miles long and 70 miles wide), it’s the fourth most densely populated, and, with 1.9 million acres of forestland, Connecticut can still hide plenty of monsters.

Read: Exploring American Monsters: Connecticut »

The state of Arkansas in the southern U.S. is known for its lush green mountains, roaring rivers, and University of Arkansas football. It’s the headquarters of the world’s number one retailer, Wal-Mart, and is the birthplace of musician Johnny Cash, and former U.S. President Bill Clinton. It’s also the home of monsters. The most famous of these is the Fouke Monster, a sasquatch-type creature immortalized in the 1972 movie “The Legend of Boggy Creek.” But this series, “Exploring American Monsters,” isn’t about well-known beasts, it’s about the lesser-known creatures the world sees from the corner of its eye, like the Ozark Howler.

Read: Exploring American Monsters: Arkansas »

…why recent livestock killings may prove that a Demon Wolf is roaming across the Midwest.

Read: True Supernatural: Rocky Mountain Demon Wolf »