The Casco Bay Sea Serpent is a cryptid reportedly found in Maine. It is typically described as a "great serpent" 80-100 feet in length with dark brown coloring streaked with white.
The Lordship Mermaids are a series of19th and early 20th-century mermaid sightings reported near the Stratford Point Lighthouse in the Lordship section of Stratford, Connecticut.
Wander through eerie indoor and outdoor spaces where ocean legends come alive. This limited-time experience blends Halloween thrills with maritime lore for all ages. Brave adults and older kids can join a haunting guided tour through the Museum’s shadowy corners. The town of Greenmanville has been overtaken—infested by creatures of the deep.
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.
The Hudson River Monster (Kipsy) is a cryptid reportedly found in the Hudson River near New York. It is typically described as a large, serpent-like creature with a long, dark body, humps that rise above the water, and a dragon-like head.
Cymbees are water spirits that hail from western and central Africa. They live in unusual rocks, gullies, streams, springs, waterfalls, sinkholes, and pools, which areas they effectively “adopt” as territorial guardians. They are said to be able to influence the fertility and well-being of people living in their territory. At the same time, they can and will cause trouble if they are not treated with respect.
A large, salamander-like, lake monster reported from Lake Onondaga in Syracuse, New York. The local legend states that the existence of the creature is linked to the lake's history of pollution.
The Snoligoster can reportedly be found in the Cypress swamps of the South, particularly Lake Okeechobee. It resembles a crocodile and is covered with fur. It has no legs or fins, but rather, one long spike on its back, used to impale its prey.
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.
