Tree Breaks Found Near Reported Colorado Bigfoot Sighting
by Michael on November 24, 2011
A bigfoot sighting from a Colorado man led us on this Sasquatch research expedition.
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| The first photo in this sequence of three breaks next to each other is a pine tree broken at between 6-7 feet up and the top wedged in the “y” of a smaller tree. |
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| I have seen this many times and I am unsure of the significance of it, but it is relevant, especially in conjunction with the other two breaks. My thought is this is a warning to keep out and look how strong I am, so beware. |
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| The second photo shows the tree break at between 6-7 feet close up. |
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| I am 6 foot tall and 235 pounds and I could not even come close to breaking any one of these three pine trees. |
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| No other larger trees have fallen in this area that could have caused this damage. |
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| The third photo is the second tree, which is broken much closer to the ground at about 2-3 feet. |
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| Why, I do not know, but I saw this behavior recently in another area this summer as you will see later on in this photo sequence. |
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| The fourth photo is tree number three in the sequence. |
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| It shows evidence of an older cut completed by man. The tree grew back, only to be twisted later on, by what I believe was a Sasquatch. |
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| This tree is significant in that it shows how we do things and they do things. We cut things, they twist things with great force. |
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| It takes a tremendous amount of torque and force to bend a tree and not break it, which we do not possess. It is always a good sign of their presence when you find twisted pines in your midst. |
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| The fifth picture in this sequence shows the twisted tree in front of the tree jammed in the “y” behind it. |
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| All of these trees are in a triangle cluster in a cut up the side of a relatively steep hill in a small gulley. |
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| The sixth picture is from North Park, Colorado from this summer and shows the same behavior in a different area. |
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| During this trip in North Park, we were the only one in this location for 5 days at the end of the road that dead ends. |
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| Many trees were broken during the day around us as a sign of intimidation. Ironically, a forest service trail was blocked by one of these breaks. |
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| A logical conclusion in my eyes is this means keep out. I will say this, you can feel an uneasy tension some times when you find a remote group like this. In the beginning, they are never happy to be found. |
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The first five photos in this sequence I found after meeting a Colorado man, we will call Bill, on a recent sighting near Castle Rock, Colorado. He had reported seeing a large bi pedal entity cross the road in front of him on Tuesday November 1, 2011 at night in blizzard conditions in his fog lights.
There was a vehicle in front of him as well and the entity crossed between the two vehicles. It cleared a barb wire fence with ease and headed out into a pasture with no houses on this side of the road for at least a mile either way into open pastureland.
I had heard of reports of activity in this area in the 1980’s and then again in early 2000, but was pleasantly surprised to find it appears there is still maybe a group active on the Palmer Divide. These tree breaks, although not new, to me represent the possibility of them still be around supporting Bill’s sighting. I found these within 1 hour of our meeting.
I will be in the area again soon looking for more recent activity and signs of their presence. I hope this helps you understand the importance of tree breaks and the role they play in finding what your looking for. They are an integral part of why we are so successful at what we do.
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Tagged as:
bigfoot colorado,
bigfoot sighting,
Michael Johnson
{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
squatches do break trees, generaly 6 to 8 feet on trunk above ground most common place, some times they break at rootbase, any more i pack a .357mag when in backcountry, a animal that can break trees is nothing to take lightly.
Many long-time researchers believe the broken trees, as well as other tree formations, are similar, if not the same as, native Americans using trees to communicate with those who come behind them. That these specific tree breaks are communicating directions. As with findings involved with Sasquatch groups in areas that also have heavy trapping activity by humans, there is an ‘acceptance’ and the tree breaks are basically pointing “this is YOUR direction and area, while this is MINE”. The “direction” being the way the ‘arrow’ formation of the break is pointing.
Also, if you would like to reduce that tension and perhaps make headway leave gifts for them. If you find tree formations where it almost looks like the spine of a tee-pee….i.e., trees crossing each other in a circular type pattern….attach some apples or some kind of food to them.
Also, since you guys are experienced, I’m assuming you use your vocal calls to them during the day when you’re just simply walking? If not, I heard its essential and a really good idea. Those kind of brief whooping calls. Just to let them know you’re there and respecting them. You might get lucky and after awhile hear one sent back to you!
They DO communicate. Once you figure out how (and researching the methods that native Americans used nature to communicate, like the trees, because it’s no coincidence that they would be the same) then you can begin to show them respect and overcome the tension by communicating their way.
But then I guess you probably already know all this.
I have never seen them but my ancesters have talked about them for many moons.I truly believe karen is right on the money as it is said;They are part of the bible scripture: the bible talks about big 7′ foot covered with hair all over their body. And they are very intelligent, and stronge. Yet they mean us no harm, we can feel them when we are close so often the people tap our chest and extend our OPEN HAND TOWARD THEM TO LET HIM KNOW WE ARE HERE. leave fruits and small toys mainly something that makes noise,thats why often they respond by tree knocking or rocks.
i have these all around my house here in Michigan.