Analyzing Bigfoot Sighting Patterns and Percentages

For many years, I have meticulously collected and analyzed Bigfoot sighting reports. My process involves comparing various factors such as weather conditions, reported subject movements, and other specific details. All of this information is then subjected to scientific analytics, mathematics, and probability calculations.

These equations form the basis of what I call "Bigfoot Patterns & Percentages." It's crucial to note that all these numerical values are dynamic, continuously adjusting with every new piece of data added, whether it's a sighting or incident report. This dynamic nature underscores why meticulous note-taking is absolutely key when conducting fieldwork, research, and investigations, as many online reports often lack valuable information.

Key Findings and Statistical Breakdowns:

Subject Retreat Patterns:

• 39% of reports indicate the subject made an uphill retreat.

• 21% of reports indicate the subject made a downhill retreat.

Vocalization Analysis:

• Night Sightings: 58% of night sighting reports involved a vocalization, excluding road crossings.

• Day Sightings:

  • 7% of daytime sightings reported a vocalization.

  • Of those, 5% were identified as wood knocks.

  • A smaller subset, 2% of the 7% daytime vocal reports, described a short whoop or grunt.

Sighting Occurrence by Time of Day (24-Hour Clock):

• 41% of sightings occurred at dusk.

• 31% of sightings occurred at night.

• 14% of sightings occurred at dawn.

• 12% of sightings occurred during the daytime.

Associated Phenomena:

• Reports of "Woo" (paranormal or unexplained) related factors accounted for less than 7% of total sighting reports.

• In 8% of sighting reports, Bigfoot was observed eating or had made a kill.

Subject Coloration:

• 59% of reports describe the subject as black or dark in color.

• 36% of reports describe the subject as reddish-brown in color.

• 5% of reports describe the subject as grey or whitish in color.

Average Sighting Distances and Durations:

• Average Daytime Sighting Distance: 0-90 yards

• Average Night Sighting Distance: Less than 30 yards

• Average Night Sighting Length (Duration): 4.1 seconds

• Average Daytime Sighting Length (Duration): 7.9 seconds

• Average Length of a Whoop: 2.2 seconds

• Average Length of a Howl: 7.1 seconds

Optimal Conditions for Sightings:

• 16% more likely to have a sighting during a storm front when the barometer begins to drop.

• 7% more likely to have an encounter after a storm when conditions are clear.

• 11% more likely to have a sighting during a light misty rain.

• 0% more likely to encounter Bigfoot during a hot and humid day.

False Positives vs. Real Positives by Season:

• Most Sighting Reports (False Positives due to Human Intervention):

  1. Summer

  2. Fall

  3. Spring

  4. Winter

• Real Positives (Likely due to Wildlife Habits):

  1. Fall

  2. Winter

  3. Spring

  4. Summer

Peak Vocalization Period:

• Most vocalizations are reported from Mid-June to Mid-September.