The travel site Next Vacay has used what people search for to work out where in the world we might see cryptids.
How? Here’s what they say;
We utilized our keyword tool to identify countries and states which had high levels of search volume in relation to these cryptids, as well as associated terms ([Cryptid] Real, [Cryptid] sightings, [Cryptid]. For each cryptid, we divided the search volume by the country’s population, which provided us with the country that had the highest search volume per capita. A limitation present in this study is that we were unable to look into each country’s search volume for cryptids in their native language. Additionally, we could not consider every local variation of the cryptid’s name. The country with the highest search volume for each cryptid was avoided, as only a couple of countries dominated due to the size of their population.
Cryptids of the world
There are some weird stats and Next Vacay noticed that California gets a lot of people searching vampires whereas Georiga looks for mermaids and worryingly Texas focuses on chupacabra.
Where in the world are Banshee?
Where in the world are Elves?
Where in the world are Werewolves?
Where in the world are Unicorns?
Where in the world are Mermaids?
Where in the world are Fairies?
Where in the world are Vampires?
Where in the world are Yeti?
Where in the world are Leprechaun?
Where in the world are Chupacabras?
Where in the world are Bunyip?
Where in the world are Jumbee?
Where in the world are Kappa?
Where in the world are Kraken?
Where in the world are Ningen?
Where in the world are Wendigo?
Where in the world are Bigfoot?
In Pure Spirit
What do you make of the work? A useful tool or just a marketing stunt?
