Daylight sighitng by motorist on Hwy 6 near Easterville
Account
The witness was driving north in daylight when a tall, hairy biped rose from the roadside ditch. It crossed the highway from east to west behind a truck ahead, moving very quickly without looking toward the witness, and continued into spruce forest. The witness continued to the next junction and called home to report what was seen.
What was reported
Every kind of observation in the account. Select one to find other encounters with it.
Sightings
Described appearance
In the source's own words, field by field. Hover a field's marker to see where it was read.
- Height src
- exceeding 7 feet
- Build src
- large chest
- Hair colour src
- roughly the colour of coconut husk
- Face src
- thought to be dark brown
- Arms src
- long arms
- Legs src
- long legs, bent at the knee
- Gait src
- very very quick
- Posture src
- clearly stooped
- Other features src
- round head
Facts & provenance
Each value names where it came from.
| Date |
September 1990
|
|---|---|
| Time of day |
late afternoon
|
| Place |
Easterville, Manitoba
Stated
BFRO report #12335
· BFRO report, labelled fields: Province, Nearest Town, Location Details, Nearest Road
|
| Map point |
52.99, -99.12 (± 10 km)
BFRO map layer point for report 12335 with published boundary
|
| Account type |
First-hand
|
| Witnesses |
1
|
| Figures reported |
1
|
| Witness was |
driving to The Pas
|
| Witness's word for it |
something that had been lying in the ditch
|
| Source classification |
Class A
|
Evidence & investigation
What the source says was found or done. Claimed evidence is listed as claimed; the Anomadex has not examined it.
- Investigated by
- Blaine McMillan (BFRO)
An investigator spoke with the witness by phone to clarify details of the highway sighting.
Source timeline
Every record this entry is built from, earliest known first. Records are versioned and never edited in place.
-
BFRO report #12335 Primary
-
BFRO map layer Reference
The report refers to
- “library book”Not in the Anomadex yet
- “newspaper articals in the 1960s”Not in the Anomadex yet