Skip to content
Anomadex
Search Map Phenomena Places Method

Observation type

Physical traces2

Specifically

Tracks2

When

–

State

British Columbia2

Source classification

Class B2 What do classes mean?

Account type

Investigator summary2

Evidence claimed

Tracks2 Cast1 Measurement1 Photograph1

Entries

Main reports only9,644 Related accounts only6,940 On the map8,877

Search results

2 encounters
British Columbia Class B Investigator summary Clear all
January 1993 British Columbia Class B #2433

Forest service technician finds tracks in snow in a very remote area accessible only by helicopter

A forestry technician flown by helicopter to a remote alpine basin for road layout work reported finding barefoot tracks in snow in January. He described approximately six prints showing toes that were wider than human and not bear-like. He checked with the helicopter pilot, who said he had not walked in the basin.

Tracks
8 August 1977 British Columbia Class B #2443

Lots of tracks found while fishing

Five people fishing in a remote creek area found about half a dozen very large footprints that appeared to be about a week old. The tracks ran from the creek across sandy soil toward rocky brush and were described as about 17 inches long and 10 inches wide. Casts were later made from the tracks and the find was reported in newspapers.

Tracks
Anomadex

The Database of Unexplained Encounters. Claims are recorded as claims: the Anomadex catalogues what people reported, where it was reported, and how sure I am that it was read correctly. It does not rule on what they saw.

Explore

  • Search encounters
  • Encounter map
  • Index of phenomena
  • Browse by place

Sources & method

  • How facts are sourced
  • Privacy & locations
  • Source attribution
  • Corrections & takedowns

Contact

  • Send me a message
  • Privacy & takedowns
  • Correcting an entry
Report data: BFRO - Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, Sasquatch Chronicles (podcast, local transcripts). Summaries are written for the Anomadex; original reports stay with their publishers. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors ·

A quick ask from the person behind the Anomadex: if you allow analytics, Google Analytics shows me which places, phenomena and searches you're most curious about. That tells me which regions and sources to add next and what to make easier to find. It never sees your name or anything you send me, and nothing is set unless you say yes. Privacy