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We begin on a cold, dark night, high in the Himalayas, a famous mountain range that cuts across Asia,

home to some of the highest peaks in the world, including Everest.

Heard of it?

The year is 1921. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Howard Burry is leading his men through the mountains.

They are 21,000 feet above sea level, crossing the famous Lagpala, a treacherous mountain pass that's four miles long.

The snow is deep. The cold is bitter. The lieutenant colonel can barely see through the driving winter wind.

A first clue that he's an unreliable eyewitness.

But as he struggles to put one boot in front of the other, gazing at the patch of snow just ahead of him. He sees it. A print in the snow.

It's a print unlike any he's ever seen,

like the paw print of a large, loping gray wolf.

But there are two at a time, not four.

And the shape is less like a paw and more like a barefooted man. What kind of

creature walks on two oblong feet, but has claws on its toes? I don't know, probably one of the

bears native to the Himalayas. I'll have you know that's not what the Lieutenant Colonel's guide said.

Hmm, is that right?

They said that the tracks belong to the Mato Kangmi, the Abominable Snowman.

Meadow Kang Mai? What language is that?

I, uh, I don't know.

And yet you're totally confident in that translation.

Hmm.

...