THE COASTLINE SERPENT. THE FOG’S SCALED SHADOW. THE COLDWATER GLIDE.

The waters off British Columbia hold many secrets — and Cadborosaurus is one of its oldest. Nicknamed “Caddy” by locals, this serpentine sea creature has been spotted sliding through inlets, weaving through kelp beds, or surfacing just long enough to cast doubt into science and belief alike.

Witnesses describe a horse-like head on a long, undulating neck, a humped back slicing through the waves, and flippers that churn silently below the surface. Sometimes it's playful. Sometimes it vanishes with unnatural speed. Sometimes it stares.

From fisherman tales to historic Inuit and First Nations carvings, Cadborosaurus has haunted coastal memory for generations. Whether it's a surviving relic from the deep past, or something else entirely, the Pacific keeps her secrets — but she doesn’t always hide them.

Caddy isn’t a legend you chase. She's a presence you notice — just before she slips back into the depths.