Two men from Oregon perish due to being exposed to the elements while searching for Sasquatch in the forest.

In the small town of Stevenson, Washington, a tragic event has unfolded. Two men from Oregon, ages 59 and 37, have been found dead in a nearby forest. Their intention was to embark on a quest to find the elusive Sasquatch, but unfortunately, they did not make it back home. The Skamania County Sheriff's Office shared the heartbreaking news on their Facebook page, revealing that the cause of death was likely exposure to the harsh elements. It seems that the combination of unfavorable weather conditions and their lack of preparedness ultimately led to this tragic outcome.

For those unfamiliar with Sasquatch, it is a mythical creature that is said to roam the forests, particularly in the Pacific Northwest. It may seem like a far-fetched idea, but to some, it is a very real possibility. The two men were exploring the heavily wooded area of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, which is about 150 miles northeast of Portland. It was here that their journey came to a sudden and tragic end.

The men were reported missing by a concerned family member in the early hours of Christmas Day. They had not returned from their Christmas Eve outing, causing worry and concern for their safety. A search and rescue mission was immediately launched, involving sixty volunteers and various resources such as canine units, drones, and ground teams. Even the Coast Guard joined in, utilizing infrared technology to search from above. Despite their best efforts, it was not until camera recordings were reviewed that the location of the men's vehicle was discovered. It was found off Oklahoma Road near Willard, which is situated on the southern border of the national forest.

This is a somber reminder of the dangers that can be found in nature and the importance of being prepared for any situation. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families and loved ones of these two brave men. Let us all take a moment to appreciate the beauty and wonder of the outdoors, but also to remember the importance of safety and preparedness. Stay safe out there, everyone.

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