Also called Altie, the Altamaha-ha is an aquatic cryptid reportedly found in the Altamaha River in southern Georgia. First discovered by native Americans, the Altamaha-ha is described as having front flippers, but no back limbs, swimming like a dolphin or porpoise.
A two-headed fish said to inhabit the freshwater surrounding Roscoe, New York. Characterized as a hyperintelligent aquatic creature, Beamoc has become an important figure in the folklore of the Catskill Mountains region.
The Big Red Eye is a cryptid reportedly found in New Jersey’s Pine Barrens. It is typically described as a mysterious, shadowy creature distinguished by a single large, glowing red eye, often seen watching from the darkness before quickly disappearing.
The Beast of Bladenboro was a mysterious creature that terrorized Bladenboro, North Carolina, during the winter of 1953–1954, responsible for the deaths of numerous dogs and livestock
The Block Ness Monster is a cryptid reportedly found in the waters around Block Island, Rhode Island. It is typically described as a large, serpentine sea creature with a long neck, dark body, and humps that rise above the surface, resembling a smaller version of the Loch Ness Monster.
Derived from Gullah culture, the Boo Hag is a red witch that steals the skin of its victims, wearing them like clothes to blend in with the living. She is said to survive on the life force of her prey, draining them of their vitality in their sleep.
The Boojum is a 1900s-era Appalachian cryptid inhabiting the Balsam Mountains of Haywood County, North Carolina. Described as an 8-foot-tall, shaggy grey creature with a human-like face, it is similar to Bigfoot but known for hoarding mountain gems (rubies/emeralds) in stolen liquor jugs and lurking near mountain laurels to watch women
A triangle in southeastern Massachusetts with an area of about 200 square miles. The area is said to be a paranormal vortex. The points of the triangle are in Abington, Rehoboth and Freetown. Sightings in this area include ghosts, UFOs, indigenous folk creatures, and misplaced wildlife
The legend of the Cape Fear mermaids centers on Mermaid Point in North Carolina, where the Deep and Haw rivers meet to form the Cape Fear River. Dating back to the 1700s, tales told by Revolutionary War soldiers describe mermaids sunning on sandbars, combing their hair, and singing, having traveled over 100 miles inland to wash seawater from their hair
