Latest news with #Sasquatch
Business Upturn
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Is ‘Expedition Bigfoot' returning for season 7? Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on August 6, 2025, 19:00 IST Last updated August 6, 2025, 11:37 IST The hunt for Sasquatch keeps fans glued to their screens, and Expedition Bigfoot has become a must-watch for cryptozoology lovers. With Season 6 wrapping up in March 2025, everyone's buzzing about whether Season 7 is on the horizon. The heart-pounding moments, eerie forest sounds, and tantalizing clues from the latest season left viewers craving more. So, what's the latest on Expedition Bigfoot Season 7? Here's everything we know so far. Will There Be an Expedition Bigfoot Season 7? No official word has dropped from Discovery Channel or Travel Channel about Season 7, but the show's loyal fanbase and consistent release history make a renewal likely. Expedition Bigfoot has built a strong following since its 2019 debut, blending science, adventure, and mystery to keep viewers hooked. Past seasons have aired roughly every 8 to 16 months, and with Season 6 premiering in January 2025, the pattern suggests a possible Season 7 release between August 2025 and March 2026. Fans on social platforms like X are vocal about their excitement, with some expressing impatience for news on the next chapter. One user even mentioned rewatching older seasons to stay immersed in the Bigfoot hunt while waiting for updates. The show's mix of cutting-edge tech, like AI-powered surveillance and thermal imaging, paired with the team's relentless drive, keeps the momentum strong for another season. Expedition Bigfoot Season 7 Release Date Speculation Based on the show's release history, here's how things stack up: Season 4 : April 2023 Season 5 : August 14, 2024 (U.K. release in September 2024) Season 6: January 22, 2025, with episodes airing through March 5, 2025 Given this cadence, Season 7 could hit screens as early as late summer 2025 or as late as early spring 2026. Discovery Channel typically announces new seasons a few months in advance, so keep an eye on their social media or streaming platforms like Max for the big reveal. There's also chatter about the show potentially returning to Travel Channel, where it first aired, but nothing's confirmed yet. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Motor 1
04-08-2025
- Automotive
- Motor 1
Ford Just Brought Back the Coolest Bronco Color
Next year marks 60 years of the Bronco , and you can bet Ford is celebrating. Over the weekend, it announced a 60th Anniversary Package for the Bronco, which gets all sorts of neat details and all the off-road features you want standard. The 60th Anniversary Package is based on the mid-tier Bronco Outer Banks and it gets the Sasquatch package as standard, which includes 35-inch Goodyear tires, automatic four-wheel drive, front and rear locking differentials, and a unique final drive. You can have the 60th Anniversary Package with either the standard 2.3-liter turbocharged four-cylinder or the upgrade 2.7-liter V-6. Photo by: Ford Photo by: Ford Ford also brought back one of the original Bronco's 1966 colors, Wimbledon White. The 60th Anniversary Package pairs this with Vermillion Red accents, including a stripe at the bottom of the doors, and wheel center caps meant to evoke the red locking hubs on the original Bronco. Buyers can also go for a Ruby Red body with a contrasting Wimbledon White roof. Inside, the seats are trimmed in black and white leather with the 60th-anniversary logo embossed into the backrest. There are other red accents throughout, and a unique plaque on the center console. The Bronco 60th Anniversary Package also gets new grab handles on the A-pillars, which are available for all 2026 Bronco models. Ford says it will announce pricing for the 60th Anniversary Package closer to the truck's October on-sale date. For reference, a 2025 Bronco Outer Banks with the Sasquatch package starts at $57,095 before any of Ford's employee-pricing discounts. More on the Bronco The Ford Bronco Raptor Just Got a Huge Price Cut Want a Two-Door Bronco With a V-6? It'll Cost You Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily. back Sign up For more information, read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use . Gallery: 2026 Ford Bronco 60th Anniversary Package Ford Make: Ford Model: URL: Ford 18 Source: Ford Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )
Daily Mail
30-07-2025
- Science
- Daily Mail
Shocking video captures 'Bigfoot' sprinting through the woods in broad daylight
A man walking his dogs through the snow-covered Sierra Nevada Mountains captured footage of a mysterious figure sprinting in the distance, sparking renewed debate over the existence of Bigfoot. The Rocky Mountain Sasquatch Organization (RMSO) received the video from a man identified only as Bill, who said the sighting took place this past May in Coyote Ridge, California. Bill had been recording his dogs playing in the snow when he noticed something moving on the left side of the frame. 'The subject moves very smoothly, none or very little up and down,' Bill shared with the Sasquatch research team. 'At first, I didn't think it was even moving its arms. However, after enlarging the section by 400 percent with the creature in it, I can see that it does move its arms.' He also noted that one frame appeared to show a side profile of the figure, revealing what he described as a dome-shaped head. However, some viewers were skeptical, saying the figure was too far away to be identified clearly and was likely a person hiding among the trees. WATCH: Coyote Ridge Sasquatch Caught on Camera in Eastern Sierras The video has since circulated online, reigniting interest among believers and skeptics alike. While some dismiss the footage as inconclusive, others view it as compelling evidence of the legendary creature said to roam the wilderness of North America. The Sierra Nevada Mountains is a hotspot for Bigfoot sightings with some researchers, like Ron Morehead, claiming to have collected audio recordings they believe capture Bigfoot vocalizations. The vocals, according to these Sasquatch researchers, are a mix of human-like sounds and unique, unidentifiable noises. The Sierra Nevada range, which stretches along eastern California and into Nevada, has had sporadic Bigfoot reports over the decades, particularly in remote forested areas like Yosemite National Park, Tahoe National Forest and Eldorado and Stanislaus National Forests. Bill's two dogs were playing near the tree line when they began to bark as if noticing something, or someone, moving in the forest. However, it was not until Bill replayed the footage that he noticed what his dogs may have seen, Coast to Coast reported. An enhanced version of the video, shown above, offers a clearer view of the mysterious figure, which appears entirely dark in color and features an unusually shaped head. The most famous and still-debated piece of Bigfoot 'evidence' came in 1967, when Bob Gimlin and Roger Patterson filmed a now-iconic clip of a large, furry figure striding through the woods at Bluff Creek (pictured) 'One noteworthy aspect of the incident is that, beyond looking in the direction of the suspected Bigfoot, the dog does not bark at the interloper or offer any other kind of response before casually strolling away from the spot where it noticed the creature, the research team shared. The RMSO also pointed to the figure's unusual movement as a potential indicator of something non-human. 'This Bigfoot creature, if you will, moved very fast when it didn't have much cover,' the group stated. 'Then, once it reached cover, it seemed to hunker down to hide and observe those in its surroundings.' Stories of large, hairy, human-like beings date back centuries in Indigenous cultures across North America, where the creature was known as 'Sasquatch,' meaning 'wild man.' The first widely publicized modern report of Bigfoot came in 1958, when Humboldt Times journalist Andrew Genzoli published a letter from a reader describing massive, mysterious footprints found near a logging site in Bluff Creek, California. The letter sparked widespread public interest. Follow-up stories, some playfully referring to the creature as 'Bigfoot,' helped launch the legend into the mainstream. The most famous, and still hotly debated, piece of alleged Bigfoot evidence emerged in 1967, when Roger Patterson and Bob Gimlin captured a now-iconic video of a large, furry figure striding through the woods at Bluff Creek, California. Known as the Patterson-Gimlin film, the footage was shot during the pair's expedition to find the elusive creature. Both men were on horseback when they rounded a bend and reportedly saw a towering, ape-like figure walking along a riverbed. Startled, Patterson's horse reared up. He quickly dismounted, grabbed his camera, and scrambled to film the figure, waving the camera with one hand while trying to keep the subject in frame. The shot steadied just long enough to capture the moment the creature turned and looked over its right shoulder before vanishing into the trees. Years later, Bob Heironimus, a retired Pepsi bottler from Yakima, Washington, claimed he was the person in the costume used to fake the footage. However, Gimlin, who is still alive, has consistently denied that claim, maintaining that what he and Patterson saw that day was not a man in a suit, but Bigfoot.
Yahoo
30-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Popyrin powers ahead in quest for Canadian double
Reigning champion Alexei Popyrin got his title defence off to a flying start on a mixed day for Australia's men at the Canadian Open. After an opening-round bye, the 18th-seeded Popyrin was made to work harder than expected but still beat Canadian Nicolas Arseneault, ranked No.636 in the world, 7-6 (9-7) 6-3 in their round-of-64 clash in Toronto on Tuesday (local time). Both players were nearly impenetrable on serve, each pounding down nine aces and having similar first-serve percentages (57 per cent for Popyrin, 60 per cent for Arseneault). Break points proved almost as elusive as the Sasquatch, with Popyrin managing the only break of the encounter in the second set. It was one of just three break opportunities the Australian generated for the match. However, Popyrin was even more miserly on his own serve, fending off the only break point Arseneault could manufacture. The Australian is hoping to secure back-to-back titles in Toronto, having won last year's final 6-2 6-4 against Russia's Andrey Rublev. Victory in Canada would be a perfect tune-up to next month's final grand slam of the year, the US Open in New York. While Popyrin safely advanced to the third round in Toronto, compatriot James Duckworth proved no match for third-seeded Italian Lorenzo Musetti. Here to stay 💎@Lorenzo1Musetti shows his prowess to defeat Duckworth 7-5 6-1! @NBOtoronto | #NBO25 — ATP Tour (@atptour) July 29, 2025 Duckworth put up a good fight in the first set, before Musetti cantered away with the second, clinching a 7-5 6-1 victory. The Italian was virtually invulnerable on serve, winning 90 per cent of his first deliveries compared with 63 per cent by Duckworth. Musetti was also much more effective on return, converting three of the nine break points he set up, while not allowing Duckworth to win either of the two chances he had. Other winners on Tuesday included No.5 seed Holger Rune, of Denmark, No.8 Casper Ruud, of Norway, and 11th-seeded Russian Karen Khachanov. Australia will be looking for more success on Wednesday, when three men will be in action in the second round. Alex de Minaur, hot off clinching his 10th career title with a three-set win in the final of the Washington Open on Sunday, takes on Argentina's Francisco Comesana. Christopher O'Connell faces flamboyant Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas, the 23rd seeed, and Aleksandar Vuckic takes on 31st-seeded Brit Cameron Norrie.
Perth Now
29-07-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Popyrin powers ahead in quest for Canadian double
Reigning champion Alexei Popyrin got his title defence off to a flying start on a mixed day for Australia's men at the Canadian Open. After an opening-round bye, the 18th-seeded Popyrin was made to work harder than expected but still beat Canadian Nicolas Arseneault, ranked No.636 in the world, 7-6 (9-7) 6-3 in their round-of-64 clash in Toronto on Tuesday (local time). Both players were nearly impenetrable on serve, each pounding down nine aces and having similar first-serve percentages (57 per cent for Popyrin, 60 per cent for Arseneault). Break points proved almost as elusive as the Sasquatch, with Popyrin managing the only break of the encounter in the second set. It was one of just three break opportunities the Australian generated for the match. However, Popyrin was even more miserly on his own serve, fending off the only break point Arseneault could manufacture. The Australian is hoping to secure back-to-back titles in Toronto, having won last year's final 6-2 6-4 against Russia's Andrey Rublev. Victory in Canada would be a perfect tune-up to next month's final grand slam of the year, the US Open in New York. While Popyrin safely advanced to the third round in Toronto, compatriot James Duckworth proved no match for third-seeded Italian Lorenzo Musetti. Duckworth put up a good fight in the first set, before Musetti cantered away with the second, clinching a 7-5 6-1 victory. The Italian was virtually invulnerable on serve, winning 90 per cent of his first deliveries compared with 63 per cent by Duckworth. Musetti was also much more effective on return, converting three of the nine break points he set up, while not allowing Duckworth to win either of the two chances he had. Other winners on Tuesday included No.5 seed Holger Rune, of Denmark, No.8 Casper Ruud, of Norway, and 11th-seeded Russian Karen Khachanov. Australia will be looking for more success on Wednesday, when three men will be in action in the second round. Alex de Minaur, hot off clinching his 10th career title with a three-set win in the final of the Washington Open on Sunday, takes on Argentina's Francisco Comesana. Christopher O'Connell faces flamboyant Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas, the 23rd seeed, and Aleksandar Vuckic takes on 31st-seeded Brit Cameron Norrie.
