Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

John Kirk is elated when an unusual blip registers on the fish-finder.

“Whoa, hello!” the scientist calls out as he studies the sonar screen with colleague Adam McGirr. Both men are researchers with the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club — monster-hunters, in other terms.

Read: Monster hunt: freaky fish may lurk in the depths of Vancouver Island Lake »

British Columbia lake monster sighting from last month.

I hear John Kirk is looking into this. Hopefully he will update us Cryptomundians.

Read: ‘Creature’ at Ootsa Lake »

“Sea Serpent” says a headline in a September edition of The Augusta Chronicle.

What followed was an account of the remarkable discovery of something in the river that no one could identify.

Read: ‘Sea serpent’ captured, never identified »

Video of a New York Lake Monster? Or is it a hoax?

Watch the video here and decide for yourself…

Read: Introducing Neckie, Seneca Lake, NY’s answer to the Loch Ness Monster »

A team of monster hunters will return to Cameron Lake next month to search for a creature that locals have swapped stories about for years.

The B.C. Scientific Cryptozoology Club first visited the area last September after an invitation from Oceanside Tourism to probe for evidence of the Cameron Lake monster.

Read: BCSCC Seeks Lake Cameron Monster »

This will be my last post on this subject until I have further news on when the show will be aired. I have asked the producers for a still from the footage, but am not expecting they will comply with my request.

Read: Even More Thoughts on Alaska Cadborosaurus Footage »

Having read the comments on my earlier post regarding purported Cadborosaurus footage from Nushagak Bay, Alaska, I wish to address and clarify some of the points raised by readers of Cryptomundo.

Read: More Thoughts on Alaska Cadborosaurus Footage »

My erstwhile colleague Loren Coleman posted about the television program that is said to contain footage of 15 Cadborosauruses. This was in response to comments about the footage made by my good friend and colleague Jason Walton.

So as to clarify things and end speculation, allow me to tell the readership about this footage. I have seen it and examined it repeatedly for three hours in May last year and am satisfied that what is in the footage is not a known animal.

Read: 15 Cadborosauruses? Maybe a few less. »

What do you think?

Read: Do Lake Monsters Roar? »

This July 23rd through 25th treat yourself or your entire family to some old-fashioned summer camp fun centered around the legend of Champ, the famous lake monster of Lake Champlain.

For the family or individual that’s interested in cryptozoology and creatures like Champ, Believe it Tour is promising a weekend that any level believer will enjoy. Champ Camp is going to have an exciting schedule of events and workshops that campers can sign up for.

Read: Believe It Tour Champ Camp – Legendary Lake Monster of Lake Champlain »

What about it? Which ones do you like, personally? Images.

Read: What’s Your Favorite “Celebrity Cryptid”? »

Due to the slow loading of all the elements of this posting, I’ve broken it into two parts. Video. Images.

Read: Olsen Champ Video: Part Two »

What is the present state of the study of this footage? What do you think it shows? Images. Video.

Read: The Olsen Champ Video: A Year Later »

Lake Ashi, also known as Lake Hakone and by its Japanese name Ashinoko, is located in the Hakone area of Honshu’s Kanagawa prefecture and is famous for its scenic views of majestic Mt. Fuji. The lake is also known for its aquatic mysteries.

Read: Japanese Giant Fish, Part 4 – Mystery Fish of Lake Ashi »

Then it thrusts its head high above the surface of the lake.

Read: Champ, 1929 »