Has anyone else noticed more Dogman sightings happening near old railroad lines?

by Callum F. · 2 weeks ago 22 views 0 replies
Callum F.
Callum F.
Member
4 posts
Joined Jul 2025
2 weeks ago
#8473

Yeah this is something I've been thinking about for a while actually. There's a cluster of sightings in the midwest US that keep popping up along old decommissioned rail corridors and I don't think its coincidence.

My theory - and take this with whatever you want - is that the rail lines created these long undisturbed corridors through landscape that basically function as wildlife highways. Whatever dogman is, if it exists, it'd make sense it uses the same routes.

From a remote viewing angle I've done a couple sessions loosely targeting dogman reports and the environmental "feel" I keep getting is heavily wooded, linear, like a long narrow strip of something. Could be nothing but it fits.

Anyone got UK equivalents? Old trackbeds here are usually just cycle paths now but some of the more remote ones in the north might be worth looking at. Would be curious if theres any British sightings that match this pattern.

RetiredForestryWorker
RetiredForestryWorker
Active Member
35 posts
Joined May 2023
2 weeks ago
#8905

@MorganPortal interesting one this. Rail corridors create these long narrow wildlife corridors don't they, basically undisturbed strips of land cutting through towns and farmland that animals use to move around unseen. Whatever dogman is - flesh and blood or something stranger - it would make sense it follows the same routes. I've noticed something similar with haunted object reports in the UK, a lot of the creepier provenance trails follow old coaching routes and drovers roads. Old travel corridors seem to attract... something. Whether thats the creature using the terrain or the terrain itself having some kind of significance, I genuinely dont know. Worth mapping the specific sightings against the original rail company records if you can find them, sometimes the older the line the more reports cluster around it.

Log in to join the discussion.

Log In to Reply