Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
Gyro Park is next to Cadboro Bay in Saanich (Victoria), Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. The park features a large red octopus, a large blue salmon, a tug boat, and a sea serpent named "Caddy," which is a cryptid Cadborosaurus willsi.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadborosaurus
"Cadborosaurus willsi is said by witnesses to resemble a serpent with vertical coils or humps in tandem behind the horse-like head and long neck, with a pair of small elevating front flippers, and either a pair of hind flippers, or a pair of large webbed hind flippers fused to form a large fan-like tail region that provides forward propulsion.
Dr. Paul LeBlond, director of Earth and Ocean Sciences at UBC, and Dr. Edward Blousfield, retired chief zoologist of the Canadian Museum of Nature, state every elongated animal has been put forward as an explanation for Caddy. These animals include Conger eels, humpback whales, elephant seals, ribbon or oarfish, basking sharks, and sea lions. LeBlond and Blousfield state no known creature matches the characteristics found in over 200 sightings collected over a century, noting that Caddy is described as having flippers both anteriorly and posteriorly."
The west part of Cadboro Bay is part of Oak Bay rather than Saanich.
google.com/maps/@48.4592242,-123.2937638,57m/data=!3m1!1e3?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI1MDQxNi4xIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D
Produced with an iPhone, a CoolPix waterproof, Vidu's video interpretation system, Adobe Photoshop, MS Photos Legacy, and Adobe Premiere Elements 2024 for video and sound editing. Photos by Karl and Stephanie Johanson.
#cryptid #GyroPark #cadborobay
Gyro Park is next to Cadboro Bay in Saanich (Victoria), Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. The park features a large red octopus, a large blue salmon, a tug boat, and a sea serpent named "Caddy," which is a cryptid Cadborosaurus willsi.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadborosaurus
"Cadborosaurus willsi is said by witnesses to resemble a serpent with vertical coils or humps in tandem behind the horse-like head and long neck, with a pair of small elevating front flippers, and either a pair of hind flippers, or a pair of large webbed hind flippers fused to form a large fan-like tail region that provides forward propulsion.
Dr. Paul LeBlond, director of Earth and Ocean Sciences at UBC, and Dr. Edward Blousfield, retired chief zoologist of the Canadian Museum of Nature, state every elongated animal has been put forward as an explanation for Caddy. These animals include Conger eels, humpback whales, elephant seals, ribbon or oarfish, basking sharks, and sea lions. LeBlond and Blousfield state no known creature matches the characteristics found in over 200 sightings collected over a century, noting that Caddy is described as having flippers both anteriorly and posteriorly."
The west part of Cadboro Bay is part of Oak Bay rather than Saanich.
google.com/maps/@48.4592242,-123.2937638,57m/data=!3m1!1e3?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI1MDQxNi4xIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D
Produced with an iPhone, a CoolPix waterproof, Vidu's video interpretation system, Adobe Photoshop, MS Photos Legacy, and Adobe Premiere Elements 2024 for video and sound editing. Photos by Karl and Stephanie Johanson.
#cryptid #GyroPark #cadborobay
