Posted by: Craig Woolheater on September 19th, 2016
This episode sees a Jesus statue seeing, a old shark not seeing and buttons learning how many legs spiders have. Also, eye witness accounts of Nessie and slow moving UFO’s chased by police in Ireland amongst other non-related banter! Could it get any more fun? Not likely!
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on September 16th, 2016
Amateur photographer claims to have taken one of the most convincing photos of the Loch Ness Monster ever
Read: Is This Nessie? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on August 23rd, 2016
All the cryptozoological marvels are here, including Bigfoot, Yeti, the Loch Ness Monster and Chupacabra, along with lesser known monsters like Ogopogo, the Mongolian Death Worm, Jersey Devil, Boggy Creek Monster, Momo, Mokele-Mbembe, Real Wolfmen and many more!
Read: Monstro Bizarro »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on August 17th, 2016
Echolocation from an unknown animal captured in Lake Champlain. August 12th, 6:15 A.M.
Read: Champ Search Echolocation 2016 »
Posted by: Katy Elizabeth on August 15th, 2016
New echolocation recordings captured.
Read: Champ Search Update! »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on August 7th, 2016
The far reaches of the ocean are dark and cold and unsettling. Who even knows what creatures lurk in the murky waters of the Northern Atlantic or near the Mariana Trench. Though uncertain, there are certainly things living in these places; unusual sea creatures, with long sinewy bodies and razor sharp teeth; sea serpents. Strange ocean creatures that are the reason for today’s zany holiday, Sea Serpent Day!
Read: Happy Sea Serpent Day! »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 30th, 2016
While it’s generally agreed that the Pacific Northwest is Bigfoot’s preferred stomping ground (sorry, Pennsylvania), there’s never been solid consensus about exact whereabouts of the shaggy recluse‘s primary residence.
Some believe he lives in the woods outside of Sedro-Wooley, a “Twin Peaks”-y logging town roughly halfway between Seattle and the Canadian border.
Northern Californians like to claim Bigfoot as their own, which is understandable given that a sizable stretch of California State Route 96 passing through Klamath National Forest has been designated as a scenic byway named in his honor.
What’s more, a sizable number of British Columbians are convinced the elusive beast is a proud Canadian who spends his free time on the shores on Lake Okanagan shootin’ the breeze with Ogopogo.
Read: Sasquatch Crossing »
Posted by: Seth Breedlove on July 25th, 2016
Minerva Monster Day is a cryptid-themed, small town festival that centers around the subject of a famous Bigfoot-type creature said to live near the town. While last years’ event acted as the official premiere for the Small Town Monsters’ production, Minerva Monster, this one will see screenings of multiple films across a variety of unusual creature topics from Bigfoot to Loch Ness Monster. The Minerva Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event which will also play host to a speaking presentation from renowned museum curator, author and lecturer, Loren Coleman.
Read: Minerva Monster Day Returns to Ohio Town September 24th »
Posted by: John Kirk on July 24th, 2016
On July 11th a group of hikers from Calgary were in the Paul’s Tomb area when they spotted something in Okanagan Lake.
They recorded the object briefly. Whatever it is, appears to be below the surface.
Read: New Ogopogo Video »
Posted by: Ken Gerhard on July 11th, 2016
Read: Lake Worth Monster Anniversary »
Posted by: Karl Shuker on May 11th, 2016
Of all of the many Nessie-related subjects documented by me down through the years (and now collected together in my forthcoming book Here’s Nessie: A Monstrous Compendium From Loch Ness), few have incited as many inquiries to me from readers and correspondents as the extraordinary ‘frog as big as a goat’ supposedly sighted one day by diver Duncan Macdonald while underwater in Loch Ness during the late 1800s.
Read: A Frog as Big as a Goat – The Most Mystifying Loch Ness Monster Sighting Ever? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 2nd, 2016
Although accounts of an aquatic beast living in Scotland’s Loch Ness date back 1,500 years, the modern legend of the Loch Ness Monster is born when a sighting makes local news on May 2, 1933. The newspaper Inverness Courier related an account of a local couple who claimed to have seen “an enormous animal rolling and plunging on the surface.” The story of the “monster” (a moniker chosen by the Courier editor) became a media phenomenon, with London newspapers sending correspondents to Scotland and a circus offering a 20,000 pound sterling reward for capture of the beast.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 21st, 2016
Today marks the 82nd anniversary of the publishing of the surgeon’s photogragh in the Daily Mail, the iconic image of the Loch Ness Monster.
Read: Loch Ness Monster 82nd Anniversary of Surgeon’s Photograph »
Posted by: Katy Elizabeth on April 16th, 2016
The past two seasons our group Champ Search has gathered interesting video, audio recordings and recent first hand eyewitness reports of a population of unknown animals in Lake Champlain. Here is a preview of our new episode!
Read: Champ Search Preview »
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