Indian Army finds Yeti prints?

In an eyebrow-raising announcement, the Indian Army says that one of their mountaineering teams recently stumbled upon a set of footprints which they believe were created by the elusive Yeti. The odd revelation came via a tweet from the public information department of the army earlier today. In the surprising statement, they marvel that "for the first time, an Indian Army Mountaineering Expedition Team has sited mysterious footprints of [the] mythical beast 'Yeti.'"

The tweet goes on to note that the prints appeared to measure a whopping 32 by 15 inches and that they were found earlier this month at a Makalu mountain base camp in the Himalayas. According to the Indian Army's account, the discovery is particularly intriguing because "this elusive snowman has only been sighted at Makalu-Barun National Park in the past." While they, unfortunately, did not encounter the creature themselves, the group did snap a number of photos of the footprints, including one image that appears to indicate that whatever created the impressions possessed a rather sizeable stride.

As best we can gather, the announcement from the Indian Army seems to be sincere and not some kind of far-too-late April Fool's joke. Should it be the case that the find was genuine, it would be a rather promising development after a headline-making 2017 study dealt a blow to the creature's existence in the minds of many by way of a DNA study of alleged Yeti samples that turned out to be from a bear. Along with a dearth of sightings in recent years, the paper almost put the creature on the proverbial endangered species list of cryptids, but this new discovery may mean that the infamous Abominable Snowman could still be lurking somewhere in the Himalayas.

REGISTER NOW

By Tim Binnall / Coast to Coast AM News Editor

Tim Binnall is the news editor for the Coast to Coast AM website as well as the host of the pioneering paranormal podcast Binnall of America. For more than a decade and over the course of hundreds of BoA programs, he has interviewed a vast array of researchers, spanning a wide spectrum of paranormal genres and ranging from bonafide esoteric icons to up-and-coming future players in 'the field.' A graduate of Syracuse University, Binnall aims to maintain an outsider's perspective on the paranormal world with a distinct appreciation for its absurdities and a keen interest in the personalities and sociology of esoteric studies.

(Source: coasttocoastam.com; April 29, 2019; http://tinyurl.com/yyey7qhf)
Back to INF

Loading please wait...