Looking Bigfoot On a Solo Winter Campout with Sasquatch theory and my724outdoors.com!
For years I’ve been returning to the Current River Conservation Area in Missouri searching for answers to one of the strangest ongoing Bigfoot cases I’ve ever investigated. This region of the Ozarks is rugged, remote, and steeped in history and it continues to produce some of the most intense activity I’ve documented.
On this journey, I revisit the farm of my close friend David, a local farmer who began experiencing disturbing activity on his land. Deer were being found with twisted necks, broken legs, and stacked together in unnatural ways. What started as confusion quickly turned into something much deeper. David began witnessing glowing orbs moving through the woods, hearing whoops and vocalizations, and even finding rocks and strange “gifts” left on his porch. He also noticed unusual tree structures and breaks appearing across his property. Since then, I’ve spent countless hours researching this area. I’ve personally found tracks, witnessed orb activity, recorded vocalizations, and met multiple locals who report the same phenomena.
On this particular expedition, I began hearing wood knocks coming from deep inside the conservation area, which pushed me to take the investigation even further. I set up multiple trail cameras around what I call “The Killing Fields” the hotspot where most of the strange animal activity has occurred — in hopes of finally capturing visual evidence. I established a hot tent base camp, brought my dog Yowie to assist with nighttime awareness, deployed my drone for aerial scouting, and logged miles on foot searching for physical signs of activity.
This is not armchair research. It’s long nights, freezing temperatures, heavy gear, remote terrain, and hours of silence broken only by the sounds of the Ozark wilderness. Bigfoot research takes patience, endurance, and the willingness to push deep into places most people will never go. The Current River region sits in land once traveled by Native American tribes including the Osage and Mississippian cultures, who believed these forests were inhabited by powerful forest beings and spirits. Many oral traditions speak of large, wild “hairy people” that moved between river systems and ridgelines the same natural corridors where modern sightings continue to occur today. Between steep bluffs, dense hardwood forests, sinkholes, caves, and winding river bottoms, this terrain creates the perfect environment for something to remain hidden.
More great videos from Bubba Rountree Outdoors:
Some More Camper Reviews!
MORE Great how to videos of cooking with cast iron by Backwoods Gourmet!
ONE Skillet camp Breakfast recipe!
MORE PFGFishing fun!
STINK BAIT for Crappie? NOPE!
