Bigfoot Howls Analyzed by Thinker Thunker

Nature never ceases to amaze, and a recent video posted by Nature is Amazing on X (formerly Twitter) has sparked intrigue across the internet. Garnering over 9 million views, the clip showcases mysterious howls echoing across a wilderness landscape. While initial theories suggested the source could be wolves, deeper analysis has revealed something far more intriguing.

Patreon creator Thinker Thunker, known for his detailed audio analyses, has dived into these haunting sounds to determine what we’re really hearing. Armed with spectral analysis tools and a library of known animal calls, he provides compelling evidence that these howls are unlike anything we've ever cataloged. Here’s the breakdown of his investigation.

The Initial Mystery

The video from Nature is Amazing captured eerie, distant howls that immediately prompted speculation in the comments. Many viewers attributed the noises to wolves, but Thinker Thunker decided to go further. By isolating the sound, cleaning the audio, and comparing it to known animal vocalizations, he sought to uncover the truth.

The Science of Sonic Fingerprints

Each species’ vocalizations leave behind a unique “sonic fingerprint” when analyzed visually. These are patterns in sound waves that can reveal a lot about the source. Thinker Thunker began by comparing the mystery howls to those of wolves.

In his analysis:

  • Wolf howls appear as long, continuous soundwaves with gradual pitch changes.

  • The mystery howls, on the other hand, displayed distinct clusters of sound with no pitch variation.

When overlaid, the wolf howls and the mystery howls bore no resemblance, debunking the theory that the sounds came from a pack of wolves. Thinker Thunker reinforced this by comparing recordings from multiple wolf packs in different locations, all yielding the same result.

Eliminating Known Animals

The investigation didn’t stop at wolves. Thinker Thunker compared the mystery howls to a wide range of animals, including:

  • Coyotes

  • Dogs

  • Foxes

  • Bobcats

  • Lynxes

  • Moose

  • Bears

  • Elk

While some, like moose and bears, showed slight similarities in their vocal patterns, none matched the mystery howls. The unique sonic fingerprint of the howls remained unmatched by any known species.

A Compelling Match: Bigfoot?

After ruling out all known animals, Thinker Thunker made a startling discovery: the mystery howls matched recordings attributed to Bigfoot. These recordings, collected over years from different locations across North America, share the same characteristics:

  • Clunky clusters of sound

  • Straight, unvarying pitch

  • Multiple individuals vocalizing simultaneously

The parallels between the new recording and previous Bigfoot recordings are striking, both visually and audibly. Could this be another piece of evidence supporting the existence of an elusive, unidentified species?

What’s Next?

The findings present a compelling case for further exploration. Thinker Thunker urges the community to bring this analysis to the attention of Nature is Amazing in hopes they’ll share a follow-up or even collaborate on uncovering the mystery.

“This could be a breakthrough moment,” he explains. “If enough people see this, it might push the conversation about Forest Giants—commonly referred to as Bigfoot—into the mainstream.”

Join the Hunt

Thinker Thunker’s work showcases the power of citizen science and digital tools in unraveling nature’s mysteries. His Patreon supporters and YouTube members play a crucial role in enabling these analyses, and he’s inviting everyone to spread the word.

Could these howls be definitive proof of an unknown species, or is there another explanation waiting to be uncovered? The search continues, but one thing is certain: these mystery howls have captured the imagination of millions.

If you’re intrigued, check out Thinker Thunker’s analysis and consider supporting his work. Who knows—your interest could be the spark that lights the way to a groundbreaking discovery.

When you purchase products through links on our site or in our content, we may earn affiliate commissions. Learn more here.

Paul Fuzinski

Paul started Aptitude Outdoors in 2016 after Thru-Hiking the Appalachian Trail. He is an outdoors writer, filmmaker and wildlife photographer. He enjoys hunting, fishing and telling stories about conservation.

Previous
Previous

Decades of Bigfoot Sightings in Ohio!

Next
Next

Survivorman Bigfoot in Klemtu, BC