In a discovery that has perplexed scientists and prehistoric mystery enthusiasts, a team of explorers has discovered the frozen body of a creature known as Bigfoot, buried in Alaska’s eternal ice for more than 8,000 years. This discovery, which combines science and myth, could offer crucial clues about Earth’s remote past and the existence of legendary species that until now had only inhabited folklore.

The body, perfectly preserved thanks to the low temperatures of the permafrost, measures approximately 2.5 meters in height and has a muscular and bone structure that defies classification in any known species. Its thick, primate-like fur covers its entire body, while its hands and feet, of colossal proportions, suggest an adaptation to an extreme environment.

Expedition leader Dr Richard Hayes shared his amazement: “I have never seen anything like this. “This frozen body represents a window to the past, a unique opportunity to understand a creature that has fueled legends for centuries.”

The figure of Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, has been part of the folklore of many native North American cultures. Described as a giant being, covered in hair and inhabiting remote regions, this discovery could be the first tangible evidence to support these stories.