Photos from open sources of
Do you know that the Himalayas are considered the birthplace of a bigfoot? Of course, yeti are found everywhere, even in the Moscow region seen, however, it was from the highlands of Bhutan and Nepal that the news came about the existence on earth of intelligent humanoid creatures – huge and hairy, besides having amazing properties.
The first tales of yeti were distributed by a British researcher B. Hodgson (B. Hodgson), who in 1830 spoke about the biped a giant covered with brown hair and having a considerable savvy, on the pages of the magazine of the Bengal Asian Society. AND although he assured readers of a personal meeting in the Himalayas with this being, few then believed him.
A photo from open sources
And only in 1951 climber Eric Shipton (Eric Shipton) managed to photograph footprints of a snowman in the Himalayas. By publishing unique shots, he almost launched the wheel World Yeti Mania. In a couple of years, the same huge footprints rock climbers Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary discovered on Everest. The latter later wrote that he did not believe in Shipton’s photographs, and only when he saw the footprints of a snowman himself, was he sure – yes, yeti actually exist.
And now new traces of Bigfoot are found on the highest Mount Himalayas – Gangkhar Puensum (Kankar-Punsum), which rises seven and a half kilometers above sea level. The photo was taken by 66-year-old Briton Steve Berry, who was the first to his group of climbers went along such a difficult route (to locals did not see this here climbers, but yeti met – they call them migo).
Traces of a snowman are very clearly visible in the picture (title in this article) Steve Berry. Moreover, this chain is almost identical to the one demonstrated at one time in its photo (below) Eric Shipton. Here’s what that says about this. British climber and explorer:
– Frankly, I was always skeptical about the yeti legends, Thought it was just tales. But the tracks turned out to be real. TO Unfortunately, the huge elevation difference did not allow us to get close to them. close or at least closer. But I’m still sure that these are traces not a bear. They are more like gorilla’s footprints, but where are there large primates? ..
A photo from open sources
Steve Berry’s pictures have interested many scientists, though not all of them believed that a snowman could walk like that. For example, zoologist John Downs conducted a thorough analysis of the image and came to the conclusion that the slope is too steep for a bipedal primate. Most likely, says the scientist, in that place some a four-legged beast, and dexterous, like a mountain goat.
Himalayas Yeti
