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I plan to live in the uintah mountains for two or three weeks this coming summer. im coming from slc utah so i want to be east of kamas but not go over the peak to where mirror lake is. i have two questions related to this trip which will be focused on trying to see or hear a bigfoot. 1- can anyone recommend a place east of kamas that would be a good place to camp for two or three weeks? i have a hunch about a place called upper setting. its only a few miles east of kamas utah and then you go left up a dirt road with switchbacks till you get to upper setting. i have always just had a feeling about this place bit there is not a lot of water just a small creek up there and i want to choose a good spot for this trip. 2- any recommendations for bigfoot organizations that i could contact to get more information on good places? thanks for any help and informatoin.

i would have to know that for myself unfortunately before i could believe it to be that message. i may have experienced this two times though but did not see anything so i cant be sure. still it was near midnight and i was sitting by a pond and something threw a boulder into the lake a couple of times. my friend and i left but something followed us out breaking branches loudly along the way for about a quarter of a mile. strangest thing about this is that about a month earlier around the same time of night a couple of boulders were thrown into the same pond that caused us to leave that night too. but this place is well traveled at leaste in the day..... there are no roads to it and it is illegal to camp there but its withing 3 miles of snowbird ski resort in utah!! so its not fair for bigfoot to ask us to leave that place and the place i plan to take my daughter is also well traveled. there is a road going there but you have got to have a four wheel drive to get there. still hikers go there all the time as there are hiking trails running through it ill check out those links. yes two or three weeks seems ideal right?

One would think that being "chased out" would be sending a clear message that, although reported fairly often, researchers seem to ignore. So much for respecting Sasquatches and their home turf. If one isn't out to collect solid proof that science will accept then, in my view, one has no business out there looking for these creatures. It is selfish "research" doing little more than harassing creatures that in no way deserve being harassed.

Hello, @trapper. I would think you're talking about a good area to begin with. Almost anywhere you go around there could be good. Nathan Reo was from around there, but he has pulled all his videos down for the most part. Still, you may be able to hook up with people from "Project Go and See" which is a group he started or was involved with. I think they are on FaceBook, Twitter, etc, but I'm not sure because I don't "do" FaceBook. Reo would find all kinds of structures in those areas, and he even documented some activity and recorded more than one on video. There was one where he got chased out of an area in those mountains. @Madison5716might be able to direct you to this video if it is still up. Check out her rather extensive playlist for some possible ideas. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJv2YjS83KPg0q8Yre0LIGjdZq5LR_sBd Good success to you! I wish I could tag along. I'd love to check out the forests around there. Stay safe.

I do both winch and Hi-Lift training classes. If that's something that would interest you, give me a shout and we'll set something up.

Awesome grill insert NW!

Saw that documentary, thought it was really good, and that did stick out to me. Crazy if real.

I grew up in central Florida, as kids we got to go many times to Silver Springs, the glass bottom boat trips over the springs were amazing...love to go back & into deeper waters, maybe where the Lettuce Lake sas was filmed. Plenty of swamps down there for skunk apes to fish in, hunt gators, snakes...if you haven't seen the Lettuce Lake video, it's really intriguing.

Thanks for the warm welcome. Nice to make your acquaintance.

I read both. I felt they were valuable in that they take a look at the phenomenon from outside the relict hominid point of view. I think fresh ideas on a topic that nobody has answers for can only help.