DayStalkers Bigfoot Sightings Atlas
This atlas uses reported Bigfoot sightings to identify patterns.
Areas with repeated reports are highlighted as hotspots.
Nearby hotspots are connected to show likely movement between regions.
The system does not track actual movement. It identifies patterns based on reported data.
How to Use the Atlas
Click Historic Reports, User Sightings, or Local Reports to load data.
Click Analyze Sightings to generate hotspots and movement paths.
Use Probability Heat to view likelihood based on compiled sightings.
Use Habitat Heat to view terrain suitability for activity.
Use GPS and Proximity Scan to investigate nearby reports.
Click Clear Map to reset the view.
What You Are Seeing
Historic reports
Archived sightings used to identify long-term patterns.
User sightings
Recent community submissions showing current activity.
Local reports
Region-specific data used to refine local patterns.
Hotspots (clusters)
Areas where multiple sightings occur close together. These indicate repeated activity.
Movement paths (corridors)
Lines connecting nearby hotspots. These highlight possible movement between active areas.
Heatmaps
Probability heat
Calculated likelihood based on reported sightings.
Habitat heat
Terrain-based probability showing where conditions support activity.
How the Analysis Works
Sightings are grouped into geographic areas.
If enough sightings occur close together, that area is marked as a hotspot.
Nearby hotspots within a realistic distance are then connected.
These connections represent possible movement between regions.
The analysis is based entirely on reported data and mathematical grouping, not direct tracking.
Field Use Strategy
Begin with Probability Heat to identify high-likelihood areas.
Overlay Habitat Heat to confirm environmental suitability.
Run Analyze Sightings to reveal activity hotspots and movement paths.
Use GPS and Proximity Scan in the field to investigate nearby reports.
Important Notes
This atlas is a research and investigative tool.
Reported sightings are not verified biological evidence.
Hotspots and movement paths represent patterns, not confirmed behavior.