For two days in late October, 2013, an unseen vocalizer made loud moaning howls, whoops and wood knocks in the hills near Bruno, West Virginia. A local resident managed to capture four clips of that vocalizer with their cell phone, and those clips were quickly shared with the BFRO. This video spectrogram is an illustrated playback of the vocals captured in those clips. They are fairly to exceptionally clear, but head phones are recommended to achieve the best possible listening experience.
Sasquatch Chronicles Blog
6 Responses to “Listen: Bruno Howls”
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For two days in late October, 2013, an unseen vocalizer made loud moaning howls, whoops and wood knocks in the hills near Bruno, West Virginia. A local resident managed to capture four clips of that vocalizer with their cell phone, and those clips were quickly shared with the BFRO. This video spectrogram is an illustrated playback of the vocals captured in those clips. They are fairly to exceptionally clear, but head phones are recommended to achieve the best possible listening experience.
7 Responses to “Listen: Bruno Howls”
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Patrick W
Way kool , the sound is a hundred times better then the time I attmpted to lestin to it on you tube.
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LC B
It is pretty deep, which is why it seems authentic, when it gets distorted I could almost think wolf, but then it has that deep
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tonality. Similar to an Ohio Call is some respects.
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PATRICK
Nice. Thx for post.
Becca E
My favorite evidence is the audible. This is sorrowful sound.
Paul M
The audio sounds are haunting. Like nothing else I have heard in the woods.
Dave T
That’s some pretty good audio for a cell phone. Imagine how loud and close the subject was to the person recording it. I’ll bet the hair on the back of that persons neck was standing up. Very cool and squatchy.
Charles K
Sounds like they were mourning the death of a clan member. Just my .02$