Bigfoot Researcher Casts Two Elongated Footprints Along Kama River

Fresh Track Cast Along the Kalama River Has Researchers Talking A recent video from the PNW Rush YouTube channel is making waves in the Sasquatch community, and for good reason. The footage documents something researchers dream about: the discovery and casting of a fresh, barefoot track in a remote stretch of riverbank. The investigator, exploring a section of the Kalama River shoreline known for previous footprint finds, initially came across what appeared to be a single impression in the mud. After stepping next to it for comparison, the differences were immediately apparent. His own boot print barely registered in the soft ground, while the mystery track sat noticeably deeper with a significantly longer big toe. The length of those toes compared to a normal human foot is one of those classic details that keeps researchers digging. What makes this find even more interesting is what happened next. After casting the first print and preparing to head back, the investigator decided to check one more section of beach. That's when he spotted a second print, roughly 20 yards from the first. The two tracks were facing opposite directions, suggesting two different passes through the area rather than a single trackway. The final measurement came in at approximately 12 inches from heel to toe, with a massive big toe that dwarfs anything a human foot could produce. Both casts were successfully removed from the ground, and the detail held up remarkably well despite the wet conditions. For anyone familiar with footprint research along the Pacific Northwest river systems, the Kalama drainage has a long history of producing interesting tracks. Riverbanks like these are prime territory because the soft sediment between rocky sections creates perfect conditions for preserving impressions, and the remote nature of these beaches means human traffic is minimal. The presence of deer, elk, and bear prints in the same area also helps researchers rule out known animals when something unusual shows up. The investigator also mentioned finding a small tree structure in the area during a previous visit, which adds another layer of intrigue to this location. Tree structures, sometimes called "tree knocks" or "tree wiggles" when fresh, are often noted alongside track finds in active areas. The video itself is worth watching for anyone interested in field methodology. The investigator takes time to show the comparison between his own footprint and the mystery track, demonstrates proper casting technique, and discusses how quickly these prints can fade in wet conditions. There's also a great moment where he points out how the big toe on the cast is dramatically longer than his own, which is one of those anatomical details that doesn't match any known animal in the region. For researchers tracking activity in Washington State's Sasquatch hotspots, this kind of documentation is exactly what the community needs more of. Fresh casts with clear detail, proper comparison shots, and honest documentation of the surrounding environment all help build the case that something with very large, human-like feet is moving through these areas. The PNW Rush channel has been putting out solid field content, and this particular video stands out because of the quality of the casts and the clear comparison footage. Anyone serious about footprint research should definitely check it out.