![]() You’ve probably heard of at least a few in the past - some of the most famous cryptids include the likes of the Loch Ness Monster, the Chupacabra, and every other name for Sasquatches under the sun (Bigfoot, Yeti, Skunk Ape, Yowie, etc.).īut are you aware of the beast that dwells in the depths of the Missouri River? It’s known as the Miniwashitu, or Missouri River Monster, and while it may not be as well-known as other cryptids, it’s certainly just as terrifying as all of them - and even more so, if the stories of its appearance and power are anything to go by. ![]() ‘Cryptid’ is the term that’s generally used to describe creatures that people claim to exist, but haven’t been actually proven to. ![]() Stories of creatures like Wendigo, werewolves, and even Bigfoot himself originated in part from tribes in the northernmost parts of the United States, and all have their own place in superstition and the field of cryptozoology (a pseudoscience related to the study of unknown, mythical, or extinct animals who’s existence is up for debate).ĭespite all the legends, though, there’s one cryptic creature believed to be right here in North Dakota that you won’t hear about too often. The Great Plains are no stranger to the idea of cryptids, of course, especially considering that many believed to dwell in North America stem from native legends and tales. Tales of the paranormal are always at the front and center around this time of year - but why tell tales of ghosts when there could be real-life beasts of terror nearby? BISMARCK, ND ( KXNET) - With Halloween on the horizon, plenty of people find this as the perfect opportunity to tell scary stories.
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