Two Oregon men found dead after failing to return from Sasquatch search


This recording was made using enhanced software.

Full story

Two men from Portland, Oregon, were found dead in Washington’s Gifford Pinchot National Forest after going missing during a search for Sasquatch. Skamania County officials reported that the men, aged 37 and 59, were located three days after being reported missing on Christmas Day.

The two were last seen on Christmas Eve. Authorities said the men likely died from exposure due to severe weather and inadequate preparation.

Straight Arrow News Logo

Unbiased. Straight Facts.
Right at your fingertips.

Welcome back to trustworthy journalism.

The search involved more than 60 volunteers, including canine units, drone teams and ground searchers. A U.S. Coast Guard air asset equipped with infrared technology also assisted.

Search crews faced freezing temperatures, snow, heavy rain and rugged terrain. Despite the challenges, officials commended the volunteers for their dedication and expressed condolences to the victims’ families.

The victims’ vehicle was located near Willard, Washington, using footage from a newly installed law enforcement camera system. This led search teams to a heavily wooded area where the bodies were ultimately discovered.

While Bigfoot sightings are frequently reported, concrete evidence remains elusive. Skamania County even has a law protecting Sasquatch, penalizing harm to the creature with fines and possible jail time.

The names of the deceased have not yet been released. Authorities emphasized the importance of preparation and safety when venturing into remote wilderness areas.

Tags: , ,

Media landscape

Click on bars to see headlines

114 total sources

Key points from the Left

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Key points from the Center

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Key points from the Right

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Other (sources without bias rating):

Powered by Ground News™
This recording was made using enhanced software.

Full story

Two men from Portland, Oregon, were found dead in Washington’s Gifford Pinchot National Forest after going missing during a search for Sasquatch. Skamania County officials reported that the men, aged 37 and 59, were located three days after being reported missing on Christmas Day.

The two were last seen on Christmas Eve. Authorities said the men likely died from exposure due to severe weather and inadequate preparation.

Straight Arrow News Logo

Unbiased. Straight Facts.
Right at your fingertips.

Welcome back to trustworthy journalism.

The search involved more than 60 volunteers, including canine units, drone teams and ground searchers. A U.S. Coast Guard air asset equipped with infrared technology also assisted.

Search crews faced freezing temperatures, snow, heavy rain and rugged terrain. Despite the challenges, officials commended the volunteers for their dedication and expressed condolences to the victims’ families.

The victims’ vehicle was located near Willard, Washington, using footage from a newly installed law enforcement camera system. This led search teams to a heavily wooded area where the bodies were ultimately discovered.

While Bigfoot sightings are frequently reported, concrete evidence remains elusive. Skamania County even has a law protecting Sasquatch, penalizing harm to the creature with fines and possible jail time.

The names of the deceased have not yet been released. Authorities emphasized the importance of preparation and safety when venturing into remote wilderness areas.

Tags: , ,

Media landscape

Click on bars to see headlines

114 total sources

Key points from the Left

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Key points from the Center

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Key points from the Right

No summary available because of a lack of coverage.

Report an issue with this summary

Other (sources without bias rating):

Powered by Ground News™