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In the Rocky Mountains, nestled in the Pikes Peak Region at 9000ft, are a series of reservoirs closed in by old, large pines, seasoned aspens and towering mountains. This is Catamount. These Catamount reservoirs are fed by a number of streams melted from winter’s freeze and bubbling up from natural springs provided by the sky scraping, 14,000 ft Pikes Peak, carving out a unique, high elevation eco system that provides a haven for a variety of wildlife.
But according to local folklore and embellished mountain town newspapers, there’s something else out there more elusive than bobcats, and more mysterious than mountain lions. , something lumbering through the dense trees, watching through the foliage, making appearances in the distance, and broadcasting a sound that echos through the mountainous peaks and valleys.
Meet John and Jill who have been living in this region for over a decade, and have some very unusual activity on their property.
Thank you for supporting Sonic Conservation by listening to Ambisonic Spaces.
Discover more and please consider donating at AmbisonicSpaces.org
Mentioned in this episode:
Ambisonic Spaces +
Ambisonic Spaces + is where you can help support the podcast and gain access to listen to assets in spatial audio.
Ambisonic Spaces +
Ambisonic Spaces + is where you can help support the podcast and gain access to listen to assets in spatial audio.
In the Rocky Mountains, nestled in the Pikes Peak Region at 9000ft, are a series of reservoirs closed in by old, large pines, seasoned aspens and towering mountains. This is Catamount. These Catamount reservoirs are fed by a number of streams melted from winter’s freeze and bubbling up from natural springs provided by the sky scraping, 14,000 ft Pikes Peak, carving out a unique, high elevation eco system that provides a haven for a variety of wildlife.
But according to local folklore and embellished mountain town newspapers, there’s something else out there more elusive than bobcats, and more mysterious than mountain lions. , something lumbering through the dense trees, watching through the foliage, making appearances in the distance, and broadcasting a sound that echos through the mountainous peaks and valleys.
Meet John and Jill who have been living in this region for over a decade, and have some very unusual activity on their property.
Thank you for supporting Sonic Conservation by listening to Ambisonic Spaces.
Discover more and please consider donating at AmbisonicSpaces.org
Mentioned in this episode:
Ambisonic Spaces +
Ambisonic Spaces + is where you can help support the podcast and gain access to listen to assets in spatial audio.
Ambisonic Spaces +
Ambisonic Spaces + is where you can help support the podcast and gain access to listen to assets in spatial audio.