
Bigfoot Riding Nessie
So, I’ve shown a bunch of strange and obscure cryptids this month. At least, they were obscure to me. That got me thinking about how people might know about one cryptid and take it as common knowledge. Yet, nobody knows about them outside of the region or experience circle.
For example, Long Island has the Montauk Monster, which was a strange body that washed up onshore. Probably a rotting animal, but it stirred a lot of conspiracies. We also have TONS of ghosts to the point where abandoned asylums need to be watched by police around this time of year because people try to go in and see the specters. We’ve got the Amityville House on Long Island too, but people know that one.
All that being said, I want to know what’s the creepy cryptid of your area. The one that you don’t think a lot of people know about or is simply a local legend. Share and teach us about the eerie lore you’ve just come to accept.




Illinois has the Thunderbird. But You already knew that one.
LikeLike
Always surprised that’s one so far north. Thought it would be around hurricane and tropical storm regions.
LikeLiked by 1 person
A college in my town has a team named the Thunderbirds. A number of Illinois teams have that name.
LikeLike
It does work as a great team name.
LikeLike
I’m in coastal Virginia so I guess it would be Cheese, though I’ve never heard of it until you made a post about it. However, we do have a lot of reportedly haunted places around here, and also the legend of the Grace Sherwood, the “Witch of Pungo”.
LikeLike
*Chessie
LikeLike
Witches seem pretty common across the country. Guess history makes that a given.
LikeLiked by 1 person
NC has a boojum, seen in the mountains near Waynesville, which is said to be 7 feet tall, covered in shaggy hair all over (remind you of anyone?), and had two particular habits.
First, it is exceedingly fond of gems, said to be plentiful in the North Carolina mountain area. Second, it loves to spy on young ladies trying to bathe in the rivers and lakes of the area.
LikeLike
So, a greedy, pervy Sasquatch?
LikeLike
Exactly, and hairy, too.
LikeLike
We have a lake monster in Idaho. I can’t seem to recall his name this early.
LikeLike
Lake monsters seem really popular in human cultures.
LikeLiked by 1 person