New Ohio howl(starts at about 30 seconds)

[WOBR]

https://on.soundcloud.com/qTBDsXAq2HrQyeBW8

[Doug]

When my parents property was being used by what I believe was one or more sasquatches, sounds similar to these were common during the summer nights. This brings back memories.

[cmknight]

Interesting ... any backstory on this one?

[WanderingLorax]

That certainly is interesting. It reminds me that I need to learn how to clean up my own audio! 😂 

[Patterson-Gimlin]

Thanks for sharing. Wolves perhaps? Nevertheless, sounds eerily interesting. 

[WOBR]

@cmknight I was at Old Stone Church Trailhead, in Perry County Ohio. It’s part of Wayne National Forest. I recorded it around midnight on March 22 using a Zoom Q3HD. It’s just outside of New Straitsville. The trail is for atvs and horseback from April-October. It is open year round for hikers. I chose this spot because I saw an article that was telling about a guy from Ohio University that came to New Straitsville to discuss Sasquatch evidence and over 100 people showed up. It’s a very, very small town so that told me that there must be a lot of people in that area hearing or seeing things and wanting answers

[WOBR]

@Patterson-Gimlinthe Ohio DNR says wolves went extinct in Ohio in the 1850s but who knows. I shared it with Thinker Thunker and I’m hoping he will do a spectral analysis if it

[WOBR]

@WanderingLoraxi used audacity to amplify this recording and also noise reduction but it seems to have made it noisier. When I uploaded it to YouTube unedited. Their processing made it completely inaudible. Here is the unedited audio. https://on.soundcloud.com/aHFfMAorUQ8dufvZ7

[JustCurious]

This analysis view is more useful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZbZa99ocPU

[OkieFoot]

On 11/27/2022 at 8:51 AM, WOBR said:

@Patterson-Gimlinthe Ohio DNR says wolves went extinct in Ohio in the 1850s but who knows. I shared it with Thinker Thunker and I’m hoping he will do a spectral analysis if it

 

I happened to come across this clip a few days ago on the internet and thought they were very interesting. Thanks for posting it. This got my attention because I had posted some howls from North Bay, ON in the Film/Video/Photos/Audio section not too long ago and those howls were different than these. The North Bay howls were long, mournful howls that seemed too low pitched for a wolf and the narrator said the volume drowned out nearby dogs.

 

These Ohio howls seem to have a roar in them, which makes them intriguing. I hope ThinkerThunker does do an analysis for  you; he's good at it. It would be interesting to see what the graphs look like. 

[Doug]

That roar with in the howl is what makes it similar to the ones I heard all summer long behind my parents house.