Solo Backpacker has Terrifying Encounter in Adirondacks | Plus INTERVIEW

Hi Guys!
Tonight's story is from one of our viewers named Nick. In 2019 Nick was solo backpacking the High Peaks Region of the Adirondack Mountains in Up State New York. While sleeping in the middle of the night something woke him, he went out to investigate...outside his tent he was confronted by something more terrifying than he could imagine!!
Keep Hiking!
Base Camp Chris
#scarystories #nationalparks #bigfootencounters
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Пікірлер: 834

  • @glorisol3805
    @glorisol38059 ай бұрын

    "Solo backpacking late at night"...that in itself is terrifying to me! Thank you Nick for the awesome story!

  • @brianstevens90

    @brianstevens90

    9 ай бұрын

    😊😊,😊,

  • @ruthcisneros9471

    @ruthcisneros9471

    9 ай бұрын

    I agree

  • @salmanbinahmed8253

    @salmanbinahmed8253

    9 ай бұрын

    same

  • @GORILLA_PIMP

    @GORILLA_PIMP

    8 ай бұрын

    Ikr that's beyond stupid wow

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    Me too. Not my cup of tea for sure.

  • @greenjackets65
    @greenjackets659 ай бұрын

    Letting Nick know that I saw my Sasquatch in Wilton N.Y. just north of Saratoga. It was 7' tall, grey, silver tannish color, and blazing fast, crossed Rt 9 in just 4 steps, took me 13 steps to cross Rt 9, and I have a 32 inch step.

  • @cberg9480

    @cberg9480

    9 ай бұрын

    Terrifying. Wish I didn’t read that. I sometimes MT Bike Daniels road early in the morning which is pretty desolate the further back you go.

  • @greenjackets65

    @greenjackets65

    9 ай бұрын

    I saw it at intersection of Rt 9 and Northern pines road. @@cberg9480

  • @greenjackets65

    @greenjackets65

    9 ай бұрын

    The Lincoln Mountain State forest sits above rt 9, is pretty active, my friend Steve is the Sasquatch Detective and after my sighting he found a foot print, heard a wood knock and had rocks tossed at him there.@@cberg9480

  • @jimma22
    @jimma229 ай бұрын

    Does anyone else feel like you absolutely need to have a beer while watching these vids? Especially in the videos that he drops one in the creek first. Maybe it's just me.

  • @melissamarioth9554

    @melissamarioth9554

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes I am with you on that one😊

  • @dyinggoblin5668

    @dyinggoblin5668

    9 ай бұрын

    By the time I get to his channel I feel like I've hiked miles and am thirsty as hell and I realize once again I need to make a beer list so I can listen and quaff one to satisfy my sasquatch sized thirst . No disrespect to those who have had a experienced something of this nature .much respect. Always

  • @julianmitchell5776

    @julianmitchell5776

    9 ай бұрын

    Quaff ?

  • @huskylove8637

    @huskylove8637

    9 ай бұрын

    Wine 🍷 here 😂

  • @jimma22

    @jimma22

    9 ай бұрын

    @@huskylove8637 Also a great option.

  • @melissameyer9981
    @melissameyer99819 ай бұрын

    Hi Chris and everyone ❤😊

  • @lurchlogan

    @lurchlogan

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi 👋 😊

  • @craiganderson1987

    @craiganderson1987

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi !

  • @craiganderson1987

    @craiganderson1987

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi !

  • @craiganderson1987

    @craiganderson1987

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi !

  • @craiganderson1987

    @craiganderson1987

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi !

  • @lurchlogan
    @lurchlogan9 ай бұрын

    I've had rocks thrown at me in the woods. We used to go moss picking here in Oregon, this was about 20+ years ago when I was 19 or 20. I went out one day with my Step-dad (RIP). He'd been moss picking his whole life and we go up an old logging road and parked. He went one way and I went the other way, as we did many times. I walked about 30-40ft. into the woods and stopped to take a leak. As I'm finishing up, a rock hits on the other side of the tree where I'm standing & it startled me. I was like "WTF was that"?... I walk over and see the rock on the ground and the divot it left in the tree. My stepdad is not the prankster type, he was a very serious, lets go get the job done & go home type of guy. So I know it's not him. I stand there for a minute & say "Hello"?, "Anyone over there"?... I hear nothing. Then the hairs on my arms and back of my neck stand up and I just sensed danger if i keep walking the way I'm going. I got that uncomfortable feeling of being watched. I back up and I go back to the van and got in. He's got the keys and he's going to be gone for a few hours, & I'm freaking out at this point. I'm praying to god that i don't see anything & i hope nothing happens to my stepdad. I wasn't getting out of that van for anything. After a few long uncomfortable hours, my stepdad walks out of the brush with lots of full moss bags in hand and I have nothing. He gets in & goes "Where's your moss bags"?... & having to explain to him what I felt & experienced was embarrassing. He thought I was being lazy. I get home & tell my mom what I experienced & he just laughed about it. What's crazy to me is that this guy has been out in the woods his entire life, we're talking 40-50+ years & many times by himself day/night, it didn't matter & he's never had an experience of something strange. He thought Bigfoot was phony baloney. He didn't believe in any of that stuff and thought people that claimed to see Bigfoot were liars or charlatans trying to get a buck$. I couldn't convince him of what I felt that day. I went out moss picking again but i made sure I brought a friend with me. My stepdad would say to my friend, he's only bringing you along because you have to protect him from Bigfoot 😆. I wish i never told him, I should've just said "Yeah I'm just being lazy". That would've been better than being made fun of!!

  • @jeannemarcinek4575

    @jeannemarcinek4575

    9 ай бұрын

    Maybe your stepdad knew something was there and did not want to let on. And by telling your friend it reassured him you would be okay.

  • @shable1436

    @shable1436

    9 ай бұрын

    Sorry but he was ignorant, because so many old folks and natives pass these stories, but somehow he felt a need to make fun of you.

  • @user-ex2rt5sb1j

    @user-ex2rt5sb1j

    9 ай бұрын

    You urinated in its territory

  • @lurchlogan

    @lurchlogan

    9 ай бұрын

    @@shable1436... Ignorant?.. yeah, probably in that regard. But he was a good guy. He was a Native,he died from Cancer in 2003. He was well into his 60s and didn't have a single gray hair on his head. Until he lost it all from the Chemo. To him, it was nonsense. He never had an encounter or else I think he would've been more interested in what I had experienced!!

  • @lurchlogan

    @lurchlogan

    9 ай бұрын

    @@jeannemarcinek4575... Nah, I disagree. He knew something was out there & yet still went out in the woods by himself well into his 60s and he never carried a firearm? He was saying that to my friends just to tease me. He might've teased me a bit but I never took offense to it. He was the type of guy that had to experience something for himself or else it's phooey!!

  • @theresahaines2647
    @theresahaines26479 ай бұрын

    You couldn’t pay me to hike or camp in the woods, especially alone. Thanks for another awesome and terrifying story, Chris. Stay safe and God bless. 🙏 🫂 😊

  • @Judy-fi7ce

    @Judy-fi7ce

    9 ай бұрын

    Theresa, I can totally understand your feelings about hiking and camping alone in the woods. As an avid camper, I camp exclusively in state parks for just that reason. You get the woods, but protected by rangers and the comfort of having other campers around.

  • @johndyer9232

    @johndyer9232

    9 ай бұрын

    Nah, these occurrences are rare. Can’t live in fear.

  • @johndyer9232

    @johndyer9232

    9 ай бұрын

    Nah, these occurrences are rare. Can’t live in fear.

  • @woodsinme

    @woodsinme

    9 ай бұрын

    Actually women might be of more interest to squatch. If a person is not comfortable, don't go. Do what works for you. Still get out but in a manner you are comfortable with.

  • @woodsinme

    @woodsinme

    9 ай бұрын

    I'm a guy and have never seen a squatch but have heard some strange things and smelled a few as well. Sleeping in my truck or hammock or whatever. Something crossing the creek. Rock bobbling under water. Wood knocks (two inconsecutive nights) from 2 different ridges, and 3 muffled heavy foot stomps one night. When I was younger I attributed it to bear. My father would take me camping in this place in the 60s on a mattress in the back of my grandfather's pickup truck. Have spent a lot of time in there over the years. Never felt threatened. Feels like home. Sometimes I have felt the old "ok, you don't want go that way" so I don't. Boundaries.

  • @danielasuncion9991
    @danielasuncion99919 ай бұрын

    I think that when the wildlife goes quiet, this happens for two reasons: (1) The animals on the ground are scared, and do not want to be noticed; (2) The animals in the trees, through their sudden silence, are trying to warn the animals who are not lucky enough to be high up in the trees.

  • @conceptualclarity

    @conceptualclarity

    9 ай бұрын

    Why would insects go silent?

  • @danielasuncion9991

    @danielasuncion9991

    9 ай бұрын

    @@conceptualclarity Their way of warning the other forest or jungle dwellers.... "Something's here."

  • @davidworoniuk183

    @davidworoniuk183

    9 ай бұрын

    ​​@@danielasuncion9991im guessing its a knock on effect like you mention in point 1. The insects dont want to be noticed which alerts the birds who eat them and so on , rather than any species wanting to alert any others

  • @justinwalker4475

    @justinwalker4475

    9 ай бұрын

    its because chris is talking

  • @danielasuncion9991

    @danielasuncion9991

    9 ай бұрын

    @@justinwalker4475 LOL Good point!!!

  • @alternatereality4198
    @alternatereality41989 ай бұрын

    Chris is the best at bringing a story to life!

  • @marilyneves8856

    @marilyneves8856

    9 ай бұрын

    He really is the best!

  • @woodsinme

    @woodsinme

    9 ай бұрын

    I've definitely been enjoying the stories.

  • @omerta8966

    @omerta8966

    9 ай бұрын

    He”s got a knack for storytelling that is for sure.

  • @MegaSusanc

    @MegaSusanc

    9 ай бұрын

    Lol 😂I just got finished telling Chris the same thing. He really is awesome and he does make you feel like you are right there when it's happening.

  • @Marsha0364

    @Marsha0364

    9 ай бұрын

    I agree

  • @goingagainstthegrain
    @goingagainstthegrain9 ай бұрын

    Great storytelling, Chris! Upstate NY is gorgeous! Wow Nick, that must've been horrifying! 😳

  • @boxingprofiler1964

    @boxingprofiler1964

    9 ай бұрын

    I agree The Adirandacks are the best! All seasons are terrific!

  • @kilcar
    @kilcar9 ай бұрын

    Thanks Nick, and Chris, of course. Nick, I waited 52 years before I shared my experience with Chris and they were just huge footprints a mile long in the snow. Its cathartic to get it off ones chest. To actually see this animal, and have two rocks thrown; I wouldn't have handled it as well as you did. Great story!

  • @davidschroeder3272
    @davidschroeder32729 ай бұрын

    Another awesome story from Chris! This was particularly interesting being a New Englander, and having grown up in northeast New Jersey 7 miles from Times Square. Long ago my brothers and I were taken hiking by our dad in Harriman State Park, which is about 150 miles south of the Adirondacks. There have been bigfoot reports in Harriman over the years. And back in the late 60's my brothers and I built an 8 by 12 cabin about a mile from the nearest road near the hamlet of Donald, Ontario, about 10 miles south of Haliburton, Ontario. One early morning with dawn light just beginning to make the sky visible I woke up to see a large single eye peering through the crack in the partially open door directly at me. Nick's description of the eyes on the creature he saw is a good match for the single eye that was staring at me through the partly cracked door of the cabin.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    You have quite a history in the region… thanks for sharing that.⛺️c

  • @catsmeow6858

    @catsmeow6858

    9 ай бұрын

    eeekkkk

  • @wendycrawford1792

    @wendycrawford1792

    9 ай бұрын

    @davidschroeder3272. Near and dear to my heart….. Halliburton. My mom’s sister bought a cabin on a beautiful lot on stunning Drag Lake. It had been a hunter’s cabin. This was in the 50’s and she paid 800 dollars for it. To shorten the story, our family spent 45 happy, happy years in that cottage. Every relative, family friend and school mate came up to that cottage. It was a narrow, winding road from the village to Drag Lake. Us kids always wanted to go into town to spend what little money we had. Halliburton was a bit of an isolated village when we first made our trips up there from Brantford. It really kept Drag Lake pristine, sections with no road and cottages pretty modest. When our aunt died, my cousins sold the cottage. There were many tears shed and l had some very sad dreams about it for a while. We had no tv or phone for years. Some of the best times of my life were spent on Drag Lake. Dad would take us water skiing every day and played cards at night with us. Oh the memories❤️

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    Oh my goodness. Another reason to lock your doors; so as not to have something peeking in through it. Was it closed and did whatever was looking at you open it?

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    @@wendycrawford1792 What a very happy childhood you had with that cabin and all your family. ❤️

  • @michaelclld
    @michaelclld9 ай бұрын

    I was camping this week in the Ozark National Forest and was woke up by a load roar around 2am. It was a long way off thank goodness

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing that! ⛺️🐻

  • @GORILLA_PIMP

    @GORILLA_PIMP

    8 ай бұрын

    How far away you think it was?

  • @michaelclld

    @michaelclld

    8 ай бұрын

    @@GORILLA_PIMP it wasn’t in close range but I’m not sure, maybe half a mile

  • @johnmay6228

    @johnmay6228

    Ай бұрын

    What is a load roar???

  • @michaelclld

    @michaelclld

    Ай бұрын

    @@johnmay6228 yell/scream

  • @myliverandme
    @myliverandme9 ай бұрын

    Camping buddies are priceless. No way would I have ever gone alone that far into the wild, especially with no bear-spray or weapons.😮 Great storytelling, Chris!

  • @GORILLA_PIMP

    @GORILLA_PIMP

    8 ай бұрын

    Ikr how can anyone be that dumb like wtf

  • @user-gk2ut8mc5e
    @user-gk2ut8mc5e9 ай бұрын

    WOWOWOWOW Nick!! I can only imagine how you felt. So thankful you were not harmed. Thank you for sharing your experience with @BaseCampChris He's one of the best story tellers!!!!

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thank you!⛺️

  • @debpratt52
    @debpratt529 ай бұрын

    I'm sorry Nick had such a frightening experience in the ADKs! My husband canoed and backpacked many years in almost every location in the ADKs while wilderness camping. He always went in a group of three, because you never know what might happen. We've seen bears only a couple of times and never even a moose! I'm shocked poor Nick had that encounter on his very first adventure.

  • @juniorburns9673

    @juniorburns9673

    8 ай бұрын

    I'm surprised it was on his first time but not surprised that he did because man like creatures have been seen many times especially in the lake george, whitehall area.

  • @vandrosia

    @vandrosia

    8 ай бұрын

    Relax. This story is fiction that was made up by Nick ding-dong.

  • @juliecarmody6773

    @juliecarmody6773

    4 ай бұрын

    To each his own & that’s fine but don’t disrespect someone else’s experience just because you’ve never had one yourself, it costs nothing to be nice 😊

  • @Gri03

    @Gri03

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@vandrosiawhy would someone like you even watch this channel??? It makes no sense. 🙄

  • @vandrosia

    @vandrosia

    Ай бұрын

    @@Gri03 Entertainment like professional wrestling or watching comedy movies.

  • @D_Smith81
    @D_Smith819 ай бұрын

    Thanks Chris! I always enjoy your stories. Ive been hiking, fishing 35 years , and solo camping for about 20+ years. I'm going to Spruceknob ( highest elevation in Wv) next week for a 3 day solo camping trip. Ive had a few unexplained things happen to me over the years. I might send you one of stories soon. Hope everyone has a great day or night. Keep up the great work!

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    That is awesome!🐻⛺️🌲

  • @susanmilam2346

    @susanmilam2346

    9 ай бұрын

    Spruce Knob is one of my favorite places. Hiked and backpacked there many times. Have fun!

  • @D_Smith81

    @D_Smith81

    9 ай бұрын

    @@susanmilam2346 Ole awesome and thank you!

  • @cailin5309

    @cailin5309

    9 ай бұрын

    I’ve done spruce knob too! I lived over right outside skyline drive entrance in va at one time

  • @D_Smith81

    @D_Smith81

    9 ай бұрын

    @@cailin5309 sweet. I used to live in Winchester , VA for my middle and high school years. Skyline drive is awesome, the entrance was in Front Royal VA. There's so many hiking trails at Skyline Dr. I remember in the 90's Skyline didn't charge to enter. My buddy and i used to go hiking at Old Rag Mountain (8.5 or 9 mile hike) many times and you can see skyline from the top of Old Rag Mountain ( highly recommend it ) last 2 miles up is all rock. Its so fun once you're up there. You can literally pick dozens of caves on the way up and better ones on the down. I could talk adventures all day lol , anyways hope you have a great day!

  • @lazib008el5
    @lazib008el59 ай бұрын

    I was backpack hunting with a bow a few years back in the mountains of Southern California. One evening at out of the silence around 10pm i heard 4-5 “things” come running down the slope above my camp coming towards me. As they got closer they slowed to a trot with one of them moving behind me. As they all slowed to a walk i went into my tent to retrieve a hand gun and then racked a round. As soon as i did that they all took off down stream in 50 yard bounds. Which means they were long gone within seconds. I never saw a thing. No moon was out. The next morning i looked for tracks and disturbances in the leaves. Nothing. The next evening, my last night, one returned at about the same time as before. Out of nowhere from upstream close to camp i heard one trot in and then it slowed to a walk. I could hear it walk in front of me and then stop on the other side of a tree i was standing by. Without thought i charged around the tree and flipped on my flashlight. Nothing there. No sound of anything running off. This is just one of many experiences i’ve had up there. 👍🏻

  • @allenforbus9020

    @allenforbus9020

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes so many crazy experiences so wild, especially after having seen more than three, I am so in touch with my sixth sense it’s helps me stay safe.

  • @JCreole

    @JCreole

    9 ай бұрын

    San Gabriel Mountains?

  • @lazib008el5

    @lazib008el5

    9 ай бұрын

    @@JCreole The San Bernardino Mountains

  • @TheGreatest1974

    @TheGreatest1974

    8 ай бұрын

    Wow. That’s crazy. I’m British so we don’t have huge woods here. But that last thing you heard, it was like it knew you couldn’t see it? That’s why it didn’t run when you chambered?

  • @GORILLA_PIMP

    @GORILLA_PIMP

    8 ай бұрын

    The fact you stayed there after the FIRST night they showed up says it all smh wow

  • @buildertrash4102
    @buildertrash41029 ай бұрын

    Evening all. Glad tidings from Scotland.👋🏻😊

  • @nerdlabstudios7023
    @nerdlabstudios70239 ай бұрын

    My Mom used to live in the Adirondacks area and not in town either, but like on a lakefront home. She still lived up there but has moved closer to civilization. Well when you exit the house from the backdoor and look there is a massive expanse of wilderness......it's just forest all over the place, it goes on and on and the house sits on the end of a huuuuge slope that meets this 2 lane road on the hill. Beautiful up there but night time and or evenings are eerie. I Would do things like yard work, rake leaves, water plants, cut wood for the fireplace and or prune trees or help around in other ways. When I was chopping logs one day and this was about 6 years ago it was evening, so the entire day I had worked around the house outside lugging stones in buckets, digging, using the chainsaw to cut wood and cutting more wood. There came a point in time when I chopping the wood and the sun was going down I was alone in the backyard probably 30feet from the house amongst the wilderness well...........I can almost swear but I cannot confirm for sure that a person was watching me from further up the hill whilst hiding between rocks and trees, I can tell you no one ever ventured around there besides me or us. No neighbors up there & unless it was a hiker or something I don't know......I looked at what I thought was a person and momentarily the person looked like a native American with full native American regalia, clothes, Long hair, male, tan skin and I swear when I looked at this person it seemed to transform into basically a shadow and I did see a shadow move up there.......well I said *uck this 😅 & I Cannot tell you how fast I ran inside and shut the door. I Was scared I really didn't know if that was a stalker or a ghost or what? I think if it were a ghost I'd not be surprised though since native Americans have lived and died up there. I Was so scared after that I kept this old pump action rifle nearby at all times.

  • @dionysis84
    @dionysis849 ай бұрын

    Clicked as soon as I seen Adirondacks!!! I had such a creepy creepy missing 411 type experience in the Adacks!! Something strange about those mountains

  • @dionysis84

    @dionysis84

    9 ай бұрын

    Mine happened at moose river plains which is a primitive camping area… I didn’t know anything about the history but I googled it afterwards and their has been several missing people never found from that area… it is thiiiick in there and way to easy to get turned around once you go off a trail. Also a lot of times your compass will go haywire and not work there

  • @mommalynnette8190

    @mommalynnette8190

    7 ай бұрын

    Wow! I used to camp in the moose river plains area with my family. I didn't know about the missing men from that area. When I found out, I never went back there again! We had a very scary experience one night, but I convinced myself it was just my imagination. Maybe it wasn't!

  • @hershelcarter3376
    @hershelcarter33769 ай бұрын

    Great story again Chris!! I don’t know why anyone would ever go camping without anything substantial to protect themselves. Lol, I can imagine him trembling with a $2 Swiss Army knife! 😂

  • @debbiesittard7653

    @debbiesittard7653

    9 ай бұрын

    Exactly! Just makes the story less believable, Nobody in their right mind would do that.

  • @hugoguimaraes9807

    @hugoguimaraes9807

    9 ай бұрын

    Here’s the problem even if you have a gun/weapon: 1. BigFoots know what guns do, and they hate getting shot. You pull a gun on a BigFoot you will be killed guaranteed, they’ll smash your body into the ground like a rag doll until all your bones are broken. 2. You can unload an entire AK47 magazine on a BF, it won’t kill it, they can take it! 3. Your best chance of survival is not to pull any guns and just walk away. BigFoots are wired to avoid humans if they see you walking away most likely they’ll leave you alone and will disappear… I hope that helps.

  • @SuperPangloss

    @SuperPangloss

    9 ай бұрын

    @@hugoguimaraes9807 Unless the bigfoots are supernatural an entire AK magazine will most certainly have an effect on it!!! 7.62x.39 is NO joke of a round.

  • @debbiesittard7653

    @debbiesittard7653

    9 ай бұрын

    @@hugoguimaraes9807 it's NOT BF hikers/ campers need to be afraid of! It's all the 2 legged Psychopaths!

  • @hershelcarter3376

    @hershelcarter3376

    9 ай бұрын

    @@SuperPangloss exactly, I don’t think they have ever seen one before and definitely not used one

  • @KyDove8
    @KyDove89 ай бұрын

    I haven't experienced it but I believe there are Sasquatch, Big Foot or feral people out there. My husband is following a guy who covers Appalachia stories. In one witness, I believe , a hairy beast had been seen, a missing child, special forces came in, said they killed 5, and called them feral people. Pretty wild.

  • @hamfox9714

    @hamfox9714

    9 ай бұрын

    I think that was the incident in roan mountain tn. It’s about thirty miles from me and about 20 minutes from the rest of my family. You take protection with you in the backwoods there.

  • @Gregatseasonalsteins

    @Gregatseasonalsteins

    9 ай бұрын

    Sounds like David Paulides 411 stories. He covers thst story often.

  • @HomeAtLast501

    @HomeAtLast501

    6 ай бұрын

    Seriously? Do you have any more stories about that area? @@hamfox9714

  • @callahubbell5162
    @callahubbell51629 ай бұрын

    My dad climbed Marcy and I’ll never forgot as he was waking up early in the morning. He was packing up his camp with my uncle. He said he looked up and saw a white Stag. He did a double take and it was gone, but swears he saw it not far from him. Crazy story, he’s never changed the details of what he saw. Those woods and mountains are old, I don’t doubt there are lots of creatures in that region.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the story! 🐻

  • @72CrossingRS

    @72CrossingRS

    9 ай бұрын

    So, whom is the other part (private too) in those mountains? Is it reservation land or purchased land?

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    There was a young white deer that lived with my mon’s neighbor’s cows for several years in TN.

  • @kurtoswalt9312
    @kurtoswalt93129 ай бұрын

    Keep doing what you've been doing Chris! My only disappointment is that I have to wait 7 whole days between each story. But, as the old saying goes, Good things come to those who wait. Thanks Chris!

  • @huskylove8637

    @huskylove8637

    9 ай бұрын

    I wait too... lol 😆

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes! Too long in between. We know you’re busy Chris, but you just tell your stories so well and they are so suspenseful, it’s hard to wait. 🌲⛺️🏕️🏔️🌳🪵🔥👣

  • @user-ke1if5ck9j
    @user-ke1if5ck9j9 ай бұрын

    I'm from Alaska and our family never went hunting alone; but that goes for anywhere you hunt or hike, never go alone. Thanks for your share. Take care.

  • @robertdodson312
    @robertdodson3129 ай бұрын

    You make my week Chris! Always a great story. You amaze with your ability to pull us into the tale!

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Glad you enjoy it!

  • @YOUR-LOCAL13
    @YOUR-LOCAL139 ай бұрын

    Can’t you just imagine how Sasquatches go back to their friends and family after encounters with humans and laugh about how they scared the silly humans and made them leave?

  • @jcdova29

    @jcdova29

    5 ай бұрын

    That’s actually a very funny thought. His family members probably asked if the human soiled his pants.🤣🤣🤣

  • @tomardans4258

    @tomardans4258

    4 ай бұрын

    I’m trying to find Robert Silverberg’s short story about a hiker kidnapped by a female Sasquatch, and kept as her boy toy. Hilarious.

  • @WhoTfIzKTManee

    @WhoTfIzKTManee

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@tomardans4258wait what

  • @MichaelCherau-kt8gy

    @MichaelCherau-kt8gy

    Ай бұрын

    I dont know if they have a sense of humor

  • @mark2tech
    @mark2tech9 ай бұрын

    It feels like we are at the campfire listening to stories. Good stuff, keep ‘‘em coming I’ll keep on watching.

  • @WiseGuy02
    @WiseGuy028 ай бұрын

    Friends have a house in the Adirondacks that they use whenever they can get away from work. The house they bought hadn't been lived in for like 10 years and needed some serious renovations. After everything was fixed they spent a weekend there. Their son was about 18 and decided to go for a walk on a trail behind their house. After a while something began to pace him. He never saw it, but it was on two legs and sounded very heavy. He grew up hunting so he knows the sounds animals make. He took off running, ran all the way back to the house and locked all the doors. He never went back on the trail.

  • @lilz
    @lilz9 ай бұрын

    You’re such a good storyteller. Literally hiding under my covers feeling actual fear but I’m safe in a city.

  • @lisalisa5180

    @lisalisa5180

    9 ай бұрын

    I can understand your feelings of fear, yet feeling safe in a city. However, be aware that sightings have occurred in larger cities and city parks. Just saying. Always be aware no matter where you are.

  • @theresehopkins1581
    @theresehopkins15819 ай бұрын

    I always think of the deep woods as someone else's backyard.... because it is.... 😊❤ And never worry about what someone else thinks.... it doesn't matter. All that matters is what you know. ✨ Be safe and well 😊❤

  • @ChristineHK
    @ChristineHK9 ай бұрын

    Good grief! I will never go hiking or camping by myself ever. Arizona has plenty of acres of forest where danger can lurk, aisde from bears, wolves, snakes, scorpions, black widow spiders (eeekkk!), bob cats and mountain lions. Poor guy was even attacked with rocks by those creatures. Another good, scary story, Chris.

  • @dontettaton1063

    @dontettaton1063

    9 ай бұрын

    😂. I got stung 7 times by a scorpion in the bed of my RV & I am still alive.

  • @ChristineHK

    @ChristineHK

    9 ай бұрын

    @@dontettaton1063 There might be some that are allergic, like people that are allergic to bee stings.

  • @SuperEholmes

    @SuperEholmes

    9 ай бұрын

    Sadly, there are people that you have to watch out for as well.

  • @dontettaton1063

    @dontettaton1063

    9 ай бұрын

    @@SuperEholmes 357 magnum

  • @SuperEholmes

    @SuperEholmes

    9 ай бұрын

    @@dontettaton1063 That will do it.

  • @randycasper160
    @randycasper1609 ай бұрын

    Chris, this story brings back chills to an experience I had in the Ho rainforest in the 80's in Washington State. No sighting but rocks and wood knocks.

  • @easterncryptidencounters
    @easterncryptidencounters9 ай бұрын

    Love chris. Finally a channel where we can listen to stories and not be asked to subscribe and share and comment. I subscribed because i really enjoy chris.

  • @LouisianaAstroRambler
    @LouisianaAstroRambler9 ай бұрын

    It's weird, when it comes to bigfoot, I pretty much consider myself a skeptic. I also enjoy being alone and I'm even somewhat familiar with the outdoors, especially in areas with dense thickets and deep hollows, like the areas my cousins use to take me deer hunting up in northeast Mississippi over the years. But despite all that, the idea of solo camping still freaks me out lol.. The idea of getting lost or falling and breaking a limb, you know, the very real and most likely dangers of being alone out there, isn't actually what I fear, it's the idea of something reaching out of the dark and getting me lol.. The fear feels primal in nature.. Anyway, good story telling Mr Chris, as always!

  • @Mel0763

    @Mel0763

    9 ай бұрын

    There’s been a number of sightings in Northeast MS, so you were in a pretty good place for an encounter to happen.

  • @runningwater7873

    @runningwater7873

    9 ай бұрын

    People choose to be unprepared going into the woods. They literally create problems by eating meat and having no reverence for it. People use fire to cook there food and it sends out signals to those cryptids living in the forests. Many of these encounters start off because of peoples behaviors. The forests are quiet and someone enters it. Litter is thrown here and there. People have no spirituality and the crytids know it. People are targeted solely on this. There are those who never bring a Beacon Locator with a paid subscription. Peoples laziness brings trouble. Having a locator saves lives yet people choose never to think ahead. They never carry proper clothing, food, water even for a day trip.

  • @kaecake9575

    @kaecake9575

    8 ай бұрын

    We only discovered the Mountain Gorilla in 1902. I'm pretty sure they were just like The Sasquatch deniers. Calling it a hoax. Sasquatch screams are the evidence of eyewitness accounts.

  • @bbranch5038

    @bbranch5038

    6 ай бұрын

    If and when you finally see one, you will definitely become another “Knower”. I believed. I saw. Now I know!

  • @dizzydeanfpv45
    @dizzydeanfpv459 ай бұрын

    CHRIS I LIVE IN THE ADIRONDACKS!!!!! I can tell you some stories that would make your skin crawl being up here for 40 years.........I'd live to share a few of those stories with u

  • @johnruggiero3366

    @johnruggiero3366

    Ай бұрын

    I would like to hear them too!!!

  • @tigerlillybell75
    @tigerlillybell759 ай бұрын

    You are SUCH a GOOD story teller; you make it so real!!

  • @GodEmperorOfDune747
    @GodEmperorOfDune7479 ай бұрын

    Upstate NY in the Western NY region, here. Found two bigfoot prints, about 14 inches long at a local park, and three 4-5 inch trees elsewhere in the park that were twisted and bent over until they snapped. They live a lot closer to us than we think!

  • @bobbidelacruz3026
    @bobbidelacruz30269 ай бұрын

    I really love your show Chris I saw you one time I was watching you two all it took was the one show and I've been hooked ever since I love hiking and camping outdoors to I think you're great you're totally awesome I will continue to watch just to see you

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Awesome! Thank you!🌲🦉🍺🐻

  • @williamstrack303
    @williamstrack3039 ай бұрын

    I live in the Adirondack mountains. I was born and raised in Saranac Lake. I've had a few encounters and experiences i can't explain.

  • @JackG79

    @JackG79

    Ай бұрын

    Camp in Schroon lake. Live up by Plattsburgh.

  • @rebexestes5206

    @rebexestes5206

    3 күн бұрын

    I went to college there.. grew up in crown point... Spent a lot of time in Keene valley... I never had any creepy in the woods experience though.

  • @williamstrack303

    @williamstrack303

    Күн бұрын

    @@rebexestes5206 i know keene pretty well

  • @78twood
    @78twood9 ай бұрын

    I think that a ton more people have experienced these things, but keep it to themselves or just a few close people due to the fear of people thinking they are crazy!

  • @macsprinter
    @macsprinter9 ай бұрын

    Another beer, another great story! Keep it up, Chris; we need the distraction from our problems. Good work.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks, will do!⛺️🌲🌟

  • @anorthosite
    @anorthosite9 ай бұрын

    I have hiked ALL of the Adirondack 46 High Peaks. I initially did it with friends, but they then scattered from the Northeast across the US (me also - to North Carolina). So I did the last few, SOLO, finishing in 2010. There was ONE time: When I started at The Upper Works, and did a steep-pass loop to do Mt. Marshall. It took longer than I had planned, and I was hiking Dark Miles back to my campsite, by Headlamp. Then the Headlamp suddenly QUIT, and I found myself in TOTAL DARKNESS. In BEAR Country. I dug through my day pack - by Feel, and Sound - and found a spare pen-flashlight, which allowed me to re-battery my Headlamp. But, for a time, that was the most Lonely/Blind/Exposed I'd ever felt in my Life X)

  • @jennifer3551
    @jennifer35519 ай бұрын

    Love to listen to these stories while I'm getting ready for bed. So glad I discovered this channel

  • @rumpstatefiasco
    @rumpstatefiasco9 ай бұрын

    Base Camp Chris gifts us a video, and good spirits are risen all over the world. BCC: a bright light in a world that needs all the cheer (and chills) it can get. ❤❤❤

  • @Juanita6173
    @Juanita61739 ай бұрын

    The rocks thrown at your eyewitness Nick, actually made contact which is unusual. It wasn't too hard to knock him over but if it struck his head it could've been a bad outcome. He sprinted back six miles in at a pretty fast pace. Am sorry it's impacted him to feel fearful, hope he is doing well. Thank you for sharing Chris.

  • @shable1436

    @shable1436

    9 ай бұрын

    Usain bolt

  • @boxingprofiler1964
    @boxingprofiler19649 ай бұрын

    Chris another great story! And talking about my neck of the woods in the Adirondacks!! I still have to tell you my story coming out of the Adirandacks north of Lake George NY. This was many years ago in 1987. A year after I graduated high school. Showing my age. 😢.. But this changed my life and have been back to this place many many times. Great work Chris and you've become my favorite bigfoot channel. I can tell you are the type of person I'd live to share a beer with 100%! Stay safe my friend!

  • @buildertrash4102

    @buildertrash4102

    9 ай бұрын

    Be good to hear your experience. 👍🏻

  • @Colorado8300

    @Colorado8300

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes we want you to share it! Please!

  • @boxingprofiler1964

    @boxingprofiler1964

    9 ай бұрын

    @@buildertrash4102 yes indeed I will share it asap! I will be laid up for a bit after I get anterior and posterior neck surgery coming up in a week! I'll have plenty of time to email Chris and tell our story. (Myself and 2 friends) These are friends that I have had since 5 years old. Very fortunate as we grew up in the same neighborhood and always enjoyed the same things. Camping was and still is one of them. We still try and get out to this spot North of Lake George, NY. It happened at a campsite on Long Lake. All 3 of us talk about it every time we get together. Usually on card night. Lol. The rest of our group is sick of hearing it. I'll be happy to share asap! Have a great night!

  • @boxingprofiler1964

    @boxingprofiler1964

    9 ай бұрын

    @@Colorado8300 I will get on it asap!

  • @buildertrash4102

    @buildertrash4102

    9 ай бұрын

    @@boxingprofiler1964 ooh, sounds painful. Hope your operation and recovery goes well. We’re about the same age so I know how good it is to have friends still from early childhood 😊. I’ll be looking out for your story being told!. 👍🏻

  • @marilyneves8856
    @marilyneves88569 ай бұрын

    Thank you Chris and Nick for sharing this terrifying encounter!

  • @trudyramgren8817
    @trudyramgren88179 ай бұрын

    Another great scary story Chris!!! I can only imagine what this guy was thinking and feeling. He got a good shot of what this creature looked like. Freaky!!! . Chris, I get nervous everything you are sitting there telling these stories!! Lol. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe!!❤

  • @tmo.48
    @tmo.489 ай бұрын

    This was the scariest I've heard. I can't imagine the stamina of that young man! I have a feeling that I would have surely passed out from the sheer shock.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    I agree! ⛺️

  • @robertknowles2699

    @robertknowles2699

    9 ай бұрын

    Least the wood-knocking / rock-throwing BIGFOOT didn’t raid his tent. Maybe next time leave ( him ) peanut butter & slice of bread - Racoon style

  • @bristlecone77
    @bristlecone779 ай бұрын

    Yet another wonderful story! You are a great story teller. I grew up in western NY. We used to vacation in the Adirondacks. One time my parents rented a house for a week, kind of like an AirBnb, but in the early 1980's. The bedrooms were all upstairs. I woke up in the dead of night once while we were there because I heard something growling outside. I think our creepy visitor was a raccoon though. There is a different energy to eastern woods. They're very dense. It's perfect for hiding a sasquatch.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    🐻🌲🐻

  • @rebexstar
    @rebexstar9 ай бұрын

    Yay!! Perfect video for this weather 😊

  • @susanalexander6721
    @susanalexander67219 ай бұрын

    Thanks Chris and guest. Terrifying story. Hope everyone has a great Labor Day. Blessings Chris. Be careful out there.

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks, you too!⛺️🌲🐻

  • @tonymiller3485
    @tonymiller34859 ай бұрын

    Good one Chris! I would have been` Setting all kinds of land speed records trying to get the heck home! I don't blame him !

  • @opalcrocker2143
    @opalcrocker21439 ай бұрын

    Love the atmosphere 👍 Great job Chris 🙂

  • @neiljones1938
    @neiljones19389 ай бұрын

    Watching from UK 🇬🇧 We love this channel. Great storytelling 👏👏👏👏 (by the way Chris, do you think that "dogman" thing is real?)

  • @JesusMyLord337
    @JesusMyLord3379 ай бұрын

    I like your channel, you got a dad character telling his freiends a camping story, lol I like it

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks 👍

  • @originalsixx
    @originalsixx9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video! Just this past weekend my husband and I were camping on a relatives property near Tionesta Pa. In the middle of the night, we were awakened by what sounded like dogs barking at coyotes that were yapping across woods. It was quite noisy with the sounds of both the dogs and the coyotes but after a couple minutes there was a different noise, a howl that was neither dog or coyote and with that howl, there was complete silence. The dogs quit barking and the coyotes quit yapping. It was very odd and kinda spooky! 😮

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    That is very spooky...I had a similar experience in the Plumas NF...solo camp late at night....heard a long slow howl ( low to high back to low ...4x;s ) then coyotes off in opposite direction answered....

  • @gerardosalazar161
    @gerardosalazar1619 ай бұрын

    I used to camp in my mother’s private garden; it was in the middle of the house and not intended for playing or anything, just for my mother to enjoy her gardening and, occasionally, as a camping site for well behaved children. A maid would bring supper for us and thus fortified we went to sleep in our tent.

  • @ahamoment3626
    @ahamoment36269 ай бұрын

    Well Chris, you have me on the edge of my car seat. I am driving home the long way just so I can listen to the rest of the story 👍

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for listening!!⛺️

  • @SuperPangloss
    @SuperPangloss9 ай бұрын

    Very good vid! I live in NY and have camped in the ADKs hundreds of nights. Also have hiked ALL the '46" High Peaks. We have also camped right where your subject of this vid camped. We have had some unusual occurrences up there, but NO actual encounters as of yet. When/and if we do you will be the first guy we'll contact! Keep up the awesome vids Chris and we will keep watching.....take care. Rex

  • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
    @user-qr8ki8ue4i9 ай бұрын

    I love this guy's stories so much! I enjoy his delivery even more than Mr. Ballen's.

  • @sharonhutchins5784

    @sharonhutchins5784

    5 ай бұрын

    After Ballen’s Craigslist story, I just can’t bring myself to watch him again. It was so beyond disturbing!

  • @janeanjacobs3717
    @janeanjacobs37179 ай бұрын

    Great stories and again thanks to the man for sharing his experience..😊 everyone please stay safe out there. Cris again thank you for making this all avaliable to us all❤

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Very welcome! ⛺️

  • @midnightrun5370
    @midnightrun53709 ай бұрын

    Its no"coincidence" that these encounters happen in the national parks..Where you aren't allowed to carry protection,use drones,etc....And any attack that happens is always blamed on a bear...

  • @Campbell_Clan
    @Campbell_Clan9 ай бұрын

    Another awesome story Chris and I always look forward to Sundays for your video to drop. I’m like several people who left comments, how do you go into the woods without a firearm or at least bear spray as a bear encounter could end your life quickly as it only takes one swipe or bite to the right place and it’s over for you. 😢

  • @nancycarden2469
    @nancycarden24699 ай бұрын

    Always look forward to your weekly stories. This was another really scary one. Poor guy. So terrifying

  • @MsTheresaJean
    @MsTheresaJean9 ай бұрын

    I’ve been hiking, backpacking, and camping many times in the great Adirondacks. Although I’ve never had an encounter there, I know something is out there that we can only imagine!

  • @bloodrunsclear
    @bloodrunsclear7 ай бұрын

    I love these videos: it really does feel like being back in scouts, sitting in the tent at night, and listening to the stories swapped as the crickets sing

  • @tomritter493
    @tomritter4939 ай бұрын

    Oh man southern tier NY. Against PA. Border we were Turkey hunting .never seen anything bit the whoops howls all night mtn to mtn all night kept us awake till 6 am and we left there lol

  • @jillhopson2275
    @jillhopson22759 ай бұрын

    Yay!! Thank you Chris!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

  • @nickdarr7328
    @nickdarr73289 ай бұрын

    The Adirondacks are great. Ill never forget the summer me and my family spent there where i fell in love with my dance instructor, Patrick swayze.

  • @frankducett9
    @frankducett99 ай бұрын

    Same noise, while out there training with the PJs, in the Air Force. I thought it must be two tall trees bumping. But there was no wind.

  • @smokinjoesmokinjoe85
    @smokinjoesmokinjoe859 ай бұрын

    Oh Cris we love your stories, and the sound effect that goes with him. Keep up the good work keep them coming.

  • @judgeroybean6930
    @judgeroybean69308 ай бұрын

    This poor guy STILL sounds terrified after all this time. I can never really fathom how anyone (including yourself) who is almost certainly au fe with the many stories about Sasquatch and other "beings" and knowing the type of country they're heading to can even think of venturing out alone, hunting,fishing or anything else. You just cannot have nerves like the rest of us.

  • @rewatteefroimchuk8589
    @rewatteefroimchuk85899 ай бұрын

    Thank you for telling this story Chris! Glad Nick is ok.

  • @dorianmclean6755
    @dorianmclean67559 ай бұрын

    Cant wait...what perfect timing Thanks Chris ! Yay for Fog cutter !

  • @vickicobb1505
    @vickicobb15059 ай бұрын

    This was a spectacular story Chris ! I enjoy every one and the scenery is beautiful. I love the way you tell 'em it puts me right there. Looking 👀 forward to the next video. Have a great week ♥️

  • @marqym4584
    @marqym45849 ай бұрын

    Another chilling story thanks Chris

  • @craiganderson1987
    @craiganderson19879 ай бұрын

    One of your best chris. Look forward to your story telling every week.

  • @elaineedwards3189
    @elaineedwards31899 ай бұрын

    Love having these stories to look forward to.Thanks so much!❤

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    You are so welcome!

  • @Chad_Rusher
    @Chad_Rusher9 ай бұрын

    Thanks again for another great story

  • @stevenbrown6277
    @stevenbrown62779 ай бұрын

    Another good story. Thanks.

  • @petergomez6991
    @petergomez69919 ай бұрын

    Just got back from a twilight hike in the big trees in portola state park in california. Couldnt wait to get back to watch chris tell a great story

  • @hubes96
    @hubes969 ай бұрын

    6 miles in less than 40min?!?! That is sub 7 min a mile with big backpack on a trail i say no way! I bet it tool him an hr

  • @dontfearthereaper9528

    @dontfearthereaper9528

    9 ай бұрын

    Bro your not factoring in ADRENALINE. An adrenalin dump can make any human do some UNHUMAN SH*T

  • @quarters-eye8922
    @quarters-eye89229 ай бұрын

    Awesome tale 👍👍👍 Thank you for sharing Chris.

  • @Steve-ht5yi
    @Steve-ht5yi9 ай бұрын

    sometimes (always) youtube makes finding specific videos of yours difficult. I am impressed that you camp without a sidearm at least. I would never do this. To be honest, fear of my stepdad caused me-at 15- to sleep with a .357 magnum revolver under my pillow. Since I grew up and lived on my own on the Oregon coast I downgraded to a .45 colt automatic. Now I never sleep without this kind of thing in reach--even at home in a safe suburban town. Now I'm 60. I cannot imagine camping without at least a .45 under my pillow. You laugh alot. More than I ever have, but you seem like a great guy--one who would be fun to camp with. But laugh, drink those yummy beers ...and carry a gun.

  • @samanthahight808
    @samanthahight8088 ай бұрын

    I’m so excited to hear a local story! I’ve had some eerie experience on this trail myself. This trail as well as Mt. Van Hoevenberg. Thanks for the great story telling as usual!

  • @dontfearthereaper9528
    @dontfearthereaper95289 ай бұрын

    They are masters of cover and concealment. Thank you Chris and Nick

  • @Stan_L
    @Stan_L9 ай бұрын

    Great video! Thanks for sharing.

  • @happydaylike4342
    @happydaylike43429 ай бұрын

    Art work on the beer cans is so beautiful. Hope you can do a project with those. Blessings

  • @MaanOnnTheMoon
    @MaanOnnTheMoon9 ай бұрын

    this story gave me the chills man. such a great story teller. much love chris ! hope this happens to me one day 🦧

  • @TheSamleigh
    @TheSamleigh8 ай бұрын

    Brave guy for speaking out.

  • @christiegarcia617
    @christiegarcia6174 ай бұрын

    Now I know why you don’t let some people tell their own story, Chris you’re a great story teller.

  • @jamesyoung8360
    @jamesyoung83609 ай бұрын

    Great job chris hope you and the family are well keep hiking

  • @karenwhaley8635
    @karenwhaley86359 ай бұрын

    Awesome story BC Chris! Loved it Nick sorry your camping and hiking has been diminished but definitely do not blame you Thank you fellas for the audio Take care, look forward to the next one BCC!😊

  • @dyates6380
    @dyates63809 ай бұрын

    As usual Chris, outstanding. I've been to the area a few times and it's beyond beautiful, and VERY remote. Awesome story.

  • @bobafettuccine3541
    @bobafettuccine35419 ай бұрын

    It could have overtaken him but it didn't. I see more quality in them then I do most people. I love your channel Chris. Be safe out there 😊

  • @jeanniearnold6726
    @jeanniearnold67269 ай бұрын

    Thanks Nick!

  • @marywegrzyn506
    @marywegrzyn5069 ай бұрын

    Absolutely terrifying !!! It was great to hear you n hear the man talk about this scary experience !!! Thank you for another incrediblectrue story, Chris !!!!!

  • @basecampchris

    @basecampchris

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for listening

  • @briantodd4887
    @briantodd48879 ай бұрын

    Wow! What a crazy story. Great interview .