Archive for the “Cryptotourism”

The Bridgewater Triangle

Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 7th, 2010

Looking to lose yourself on your next vacation? Check out this enjoyable tourist spot. Images and art.

Read: The Bridgewater Triangle »


Olsen Champ Video: Part Two

Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 6th, 2010

Due to the slow loading of all the elements of this posting, I’ve broken it into two parts. Video. Images.

Read: Olsen Champ Video: Part Two »


The Olsen Champ Video: A Year Later

Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 6th, 2010

What is the present state of the study of this footage? What do you think it shows? Images. Video.

Read: The Olsen Champ Video: A Year Later »


Japanese Giant Fish, Part 4 – Mystery Fish of Lake Ashi

Posted by: mystery_man on June 4th, 2010

Lake Ashi, also known as Lake Hakone and by its Japanese name Ashinoko, is located in the Hakone area of Honshu’s Kanagawa prefecture and is famous for its scenic views of majestic Mt. Fuji. The lake is also known for its aquatic mysteries.

Read: Japanese Giant Fish, Part 4 – Mystery Fish of Lake Ashi »


Greene Blobsquatch Thermal: My Visual Editorial

Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 4th, 2010

It is time to utilize the BFCS, the Bigfootage Credibility Scale, with the Patterson-Gimlin “film” being #10, of course. Image.

Read: Greene Blobsquatch Thermal: My Visual Editorial »


When You Aren’t Looking?

Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 4th, 2010

Cryptotourism can be promoted various ways.
Image.

Read: When You Aren’t Looking? »


Japanese Giant Fish, Part 3- Giant Trout of Lake Shikotsu

Posted by: mystery_man on June 2nd, 2010

Lake Shikotsu has become well known for its sightings of giant trout reported to be 2 meters (6.6 ft) in length. Giant trout have long been reported by fishermen on the lake, and there are even accounts of whole schools of these huge fish being seen.

Read: Japanese Giant Fish, Part 3- Giant Trout of Lake Shikotsu »


Japanese Giant Fish, Part 2 – The Dragon Fish

Posted by: mystery_man on May 31st, 2010

The Dragon Fish, also known in Japanese as the Ryuu Gyo, is a large, mysterious fish with a reptilian appearance that was reported frequently during Japan’s Meiji period (1868 to 1912).

Read: Japanese Giant Fish, Part 2 – The Dragon Fish »


Japanese Giant Fish, Part 1- The Namitarou

Posted by: mystery_man on May 30th, 2010

Giant fish of various types have long been a part of the cryptozoological landscape in Japan. In the coming days, I will be presenting a series of overviews of some of the more well known of these Japanese aquatic enigmas, starting here with Part 1.

Read: Japanese Giant Fish, Part 1- The Namitarou »


Can You See The Yeti In This Video?

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 30th, 2010

Watch carefully. Video.

Read: Can You See The Yeti In This Video? »


Berlin City’s Sasquatch

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 27th, 2010

Wonder what Red Sox baseball fans are seeing during the inning breaks? Videos.

Read: Berlin City’s Sasquatch »


Cryptids of DownEast

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 26th, 2010

It is a rather good discussion, if I say so myself. Image.

Read: Cryptids of DownEast »


Meldrum & Gimlin: June 5th

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 26th, 2010

Two giants of Sasquatch research will be in Washington State, hosting an audience discussion of all things Sasquatch. Images.

Read: Meldrum & Gimlin: June 5th »


Catch of the Day

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 23rd, 2010

Happy May 23rd. Spring cleaning is good. Everyone needs to dust off their coelacanth, once in a blue moon. Images.

Read: Catch of the Day »


Loren on TV: May 23, 2010

Posted by: Loren Coleman on May 23rd, 2010

Cryptozoology re-visits the small screen again.

Read: Loren on TV: May 23, 2010 »



Connect with Cryptomundo

Cryptomundo FaceBook Cryptomundo Twitter Cryptomundo Instagram Cryptomundo Pinterest

Advertisers



Creatureplica Fouke Monster Sybilla Irwin



Advertisement

|Top | FarBar|



Attention: This is the end of the usable page!
The images below are preloaded standbys only.
This is helpful to those with slower Internet connections.