Kettle Moraine State Forest

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods and it was known that Lee liked to hike in camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest which was dated October 20, 2009 at 1.41 pm.

Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews along with Lee's family and volunteers began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods, and it was known that Lee liked to hike and camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest, which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1:41 PM Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews, along with Lee's family and volunteers, began to scour the area, and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods and it was known that Lee liked to hike and camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1.41 p.m. Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews along with Lee's family and volunteers began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods and it was known that Lee liked to hike in camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1.41pm. Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews along with Lee's family and volunteers began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

Much of the landscape we're enjoying today was shaped by glaciers during the Ice Age.

The Kettle Moraine is a great example.

Glacier activity helped create ridges, kettles, lakes, and unusual landforms throughout the region.

So when you're hiking through Wisconsin's beautiful fall landscape, you're basically walking around on a landscape shaped by giant sheets of ice.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods and it was known that Lee liked to hike and camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1.41pm. Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews along with Lee's family and volunteers began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

I think so.

Like the Kettle Moraine area.

And I know there's, and I know there's, I know for, I mean, I know for a fact, but like, I know according to the lore and the legends that Bigfoot is seen multiple times in the Kettle Moraine area.

There's a Goatman, has been Goatman sightings in the Kettle Moraine area.

And there's obviously, not too far away from there is obviously the, The most famous Dogman sighting I know of is the Beast of Bray Road, right? And, like, that wasn't just, like, one sighting.

That was a thing that was going on.

It's one of those places.

I mean, right in that general area, if you're like a person who's into High Strangers and kind of a weird esoterica, you can spend a few days in that area with the Otzalon Mounds and just like the Bray Road and Whitewater.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods, and it was known that Lee liked to hike and camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest, which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1:41 PM.

Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews, along with Lee's family and volunteers, began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.

After the car was discovered, investigators theorized that Lee had likely gone into the woods and it was known that Lee liked to hike and camp and was familiar with the Baraboo River area.

To further add to this theory, investigators found a receipt from the Kettle Moraine State Forest which was dated October 20th, 2009 at 1.41pm. Investigators now channeled their search on the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Baraboo River area.

Search and rescue crews along with Lee's family and volunteers began to scour the area and they quickly found their next clue.

Somewhere near the Baraboo River, searchers found Lee's overnight bag that he had taken out with him the night before his disappearance.