Tonight on a new episode of Expedition X on Discovery Channel viewers will see Phil and Heather go after The Beast of Gevaudan. This is the modern-day werewolf. You don’t want to miss them going after this creature on Season 9 Episode 16.
Preview Reveals What Will Go Down On Expedition X Tonight
A preview shared on Facebook reveals part of what will happen tonight on Expedition X. There have been some sightings of a large wolf-like creature in France. It is time to investigate this and see what they can find. Some witnesses even say that the creature is standing on two legs and not always on all fours like a wolf.
A very famous story is that 250 years ago France had dealings with this creature as well. It was The Beast of Gevaudan and this doesn’t sound like a new creature. Back in the 18th century, it was allegedly killing people. This lure dates back a really long time ago. Josh Gates compared it to Bigfoot in the United States of America.
Phil Torres Shares Details
Phil Torres shared a post on his Instagram, which shared some details about what will happen tonight. This is what he had to say about it:
“Wednesday night on @discovery! An all new #ExpeditionX dives into the true yet mysterious history of the Beast of Gevaudan, which is what many consider to be the origin story of the modern day werewolf. We investigate recent sightings and I get to meet some incredible wolves, thankfully making a comeback across much of Europe!”
One thing that fans really want to know in the comments is when Expedition X will be available in the UK on Discovery +. So far, a date for this hasn’t been revealed just yet. Fans are hopeful that they will get their favorite show in their area soon.
Tonight is all about learning about The Beast of Gevaudan. This is an episode you don’t want to miss. It is actually Season 9 Episode 16 that airs tonight with this new episode.
Do you believe in The Beast of Gevaudan? Do you think that Phil and Heather will find evidence tonight on Expedition X? Don’t miss a new episode at 8 p.m. CST on Discovery Channel.
