Tim Stover takes advantage of the recent snowfall to check out an area. Parks and wilderness areas are usually void of people in the colder months, and tracks are much more visible in the snow than in normal conditions.
Via bigfoot evidence
Sasquatch Chronicles Blog
3 Responses to “First Snowfall: Tracks are much more visible in the snow”
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pam
My kind of Squatch hunting.
Drive By squatchin’! 🙂
Paul M
I like this bid. Just for the fact that you do see a lot of different tracks after it snows. I have done this many times. And will continue to do so. And he’s right about the extreme cold WX. most animals hold tight. As long as they can. Thank for vid.
Melanie W
Just did this today… But off the road and into the woods… As I believe it should be. We had had a melt, and then an additional couple of inches, so I went up the hill to see who had been by. No Squatch (doubt they are on any of the coastal islands here in Maine), but saw tracks of a large fox who lives near by, several coywolves (one of which left a significant urine marking that infuriated my dog – how dare they! Lol), a possible bob cat (tip: if your main reason for going out is to look for tracks, don’t bring your dog… Mine partially obscured some really interesting tracks of what might have been a large feline – probably Bob cat), and about a zillion deer. Oh, and lots of rodents and a few rabbits. Really wonderful to see just how busy these woods I live in are. You rarely see more than a deer or two… Or hear howls and hoots at night. I’ve taken several tracking workshops over the years and it’s amazing how much you can learn by just looking around.