This particular area has a concentration of tree arches facing in various directions.
I believe they are naturally occurring but I'm not 100% certain.Next time I'll go further in and record more of the arches.
It was windy so I cut the video short.
Thursday 5 January 2012
Bigfoot Territory:Tree Arches
This particular area has a concentration of tree arches facing in various directions.
I believe they are naturally occurring but I'm not 100% certain.Next time I'll go further in and record more of the arches.
It was windy so I cut the video short.
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I would discount the birch trees, which seem to be the majority of the tree arches. I live just below Jim Thorpe, PA. A few years ago we had a major ice storm, and Jim Thorpe was hit the hardest. Every birch was bent over as you've depicted here. Many trees broken off half way up.
ReplyDeleteDepending on the health of the tree, it would bend or snap.
Since then I've taken notice of this tendency birch trees have of bending over due to ice buildup in the winter. They don't always stand back up after time, as I would have expected.
Other hardwood trees bent or snapped are more noteworthy than the weak birch.
FYI... I followed your link from a comment at Bigfoot Evidence. You wrote as an adult among the children, so I thought I'd have a look around. Good luck with the research.
I would agree with you on your points.When I first started searching and looking for evidence, I would record anything that looked out of the ordinary. I`ve seen so many bent birch trees that it has to be naturally occurring.
ReplyDeleteI did manage to find one pine tree all by itself that was bent and the tip was against another fallen tree.
This particular tree seemed very out of place in it`s surroundings.
Thanks for the kind words!
One way to debunk or prove this is to photograph your research area weekly. Its A PAIN!. But I do my 20 acres constantly. Yes, I now have over 8000 photos BUT I can prove what IS and what IS NOT storm damage or natural. I have tree arches that are FORCED, bent down and secured with lots of vine and sometimes very heavy rocks...those are harder to discount. Especially if you choose a REMOTE research area and document weekly via photo and video. My 20 acre research area is actually a 'ravine' that is incredibly hard to detect. It's surrounded by a thick covering of various hardwoods, masses of bushes - especially thick THORN bushes, and various foliage. I never knew it was there until I hike an area near the mountains of central CT that is not a popular hiking place due to difficulty and lack of trails, etc. I think all researchers should try to find their own 'secret' place that is remote and not hiked in and then document. Maybe we could finally get more answers.... but, I know its hard for some people that do not live near these locations. I am fortunate to be 1/2 hour away. I wish you the best of luck in your own research!!!.
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