
Reported on March 11, 2021, the BFRO detailed a case from Shawnee, Ohio, that occurred in September 2020. And if you’re wondering the only place without a sighting is the District of Columbia.įor now, we’ll be checking out the most recent reports and keeping our eyes peeled on all our hikes. Perhaps most shocking is how many BFRO investigations result in Class A status with one of the more recent Bigfoot sightings of that kind occurring in Fall 2020. So if you thought that Bigfoot was just a PNW legend you’ll definitely want to check out some of the listed sightings. Check out the clip below: Whether it's the real creature or not, let's be honest, if you saw. Other states with high sighting numbers include California (456), Florida (334), Ohio (317), Illinois (311), and more. Footage has yet again emerged of another ' Bigfoot sighting' and an expert reckons 'it could be real'. The most recent sighting was in January 2022 in Grays Harbor however there’s no description for this report. So just how many sightings does Washington have? According to The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, Washington has 703 reports.


They have the “Sasq’ets,” which is apparently the origin of the word “Sasquatch.”ĭid you know? A 12,000 year old giant sloth was discovered under Sea-Tacĭid you know? Olympic National Park is ranked as one of the best road trips in the nationĭid you know? Olympic National Park is ranked as one of the best road trips in the nation“allowfullscreen”> But it’s worth noting that there are ‘wild man’ myths across the globe including from western Canada’s Sts’ailes First Nation. The modern-day Bigfoot legend actually began in northern California in 1958, according to History Channel. Bates reported his encounter to the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO), which is a real thing, that exists. The Bigfoot sighting took place on Saturday, Janubetween Benbow Inn and Richardson Grove. While it may seem like Bigfoot and Washington have always been like PB & J, that’s not exactly the case. It was there, on Highway 101, that a man named Rick Bates recently had his very own unsettling experience with Sasquatch. We’ll let you decide how surprising that is, but let’s get into some data in the meantime. It just so turns out that Washington State has the most sightings of the mythical man-beast in the entire US.

What’s big and hairy and lurks in the forest? Bigfoot of course.
