Nordic Alien
📍 Contactee Reports, 1950s
The tall, blonde "contactee" alien archetype from 1950s UFO folklore.
Black-Eyed Kid
📍 Suburban Everywhere
The politely unsettling modern legend that turned "no thank you" into a survival skill.
Bunyip
📍 Billabongs, Australia
The billabong-dwelling creature Australian children have been warned about for generations.
★ Rare
Nessie
📍 Loch Ness, Scotland
The world's most famous lake monster, still keeping Loch Ness firmly on the map.
Thunderbird
📍 Great Plains, USA
A wingspan too large to be comfortable, reported across the Great Plains for generations.
Sasquatch Jr.
📍 Pacific Northwest, USA
The next generation of Sasquatch — smaller feet, same unmistakable silhouette.
Beast of Bray Road
📍 Elkhorn, Wisconsin, USA
Wisconsin's own werewolf legend, first reported along a quiet country road.
Yowie
📍 Outback, Australia
Australia's answer to Bigfoot, with a reputation just as large as the Outback it roams.
Ogopogo
📍 Okanagan Lake, Canada
Canada's favorite lake serpent, patrolling the waters of Okanagan Lake for generations.
★ Rare
Roswell Grey
📍 Roswell, New Mexico, USA
The classic Grey alien — the design every UFO story since 1947 has borrowed from.
Wendigo
📍 Northern Woods, Canada/USA
A figure from Algonquian oral tradition, tied to the deep cold of the northern woods.