Alleged scientific evidence for the existence of a Loch Ness monster dates back to as early as 1960. Copious amounts of data have been generated through expeditions conducted by Cambridge [6] and Birming ham [7] universities, the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau [8], the Loch Ness and Morar Project [9], and the Academy of Applied Science [1-4].. The Loch Ness monster may have been spotted on sonar after a mysterious shape was detected 182m below the surface, it’s claimed. The image, captured by retired skipper Rod Michie, 77, has.
Nessie, het monster van Loch Ness
Loch Ness Monster ‘spotted on sonar’ swimming beneath tourist boat
Loch Ness monster mystery LOCH NESS MONSTER The Latest Nessie Sonar Contact Loch ness
Sherlock’s ‘Nessie’ found by Loch Ness sonar BBC News
Loch Ness Monster ‘spotted on sonar’ as mysterious shape detected 600ft below surface
Loch Ness monster toasted 80 years after ‘first sighting’ Metro News
Monster van Loch Ness in 565 voor het eerst ‘gezien’ Historiek
Loch Ness monster ‘spotted on sonar’ again as mysterious shape detected 600ft below surface
Loch Ness Monster Existence Plausible, Scientists Say
Loch Ness Monster FOUND? ‘20ft’ object filmed lurking in Highlands Daily Star
Another sonar sighting leaves Loch Ness Monster experts stunned
Loch Ness monster ‘spotted on sonar’ again as mysterious shape detected 600ft below surface
Loch Ness monster ‘spotted on sonar’ again as mysterious shape detected 600ft below surface
The Loch Ness Monster Nessie Sonar Images Show A Large Object At The Bottom Of Loch Ness
Loch Ness Monster May Have Been Spotted On Sonar Images
Loch Ness Monster ‘spotted on sonar’ as creature ‘4 metres long’ caught on camera after THREE
The Loch Ness Monster
New sightings of Loch Ness Monster at their highest in more than a decade Daily Mail Online
De ‘terugkeer’ van het monster van Loch Ness is amusant en toepasselijk Digital Travel
Loch Ness Monster A history of the legendary creature
The 20th-Century Sighting That Cemented The Legend Of The Loch Ness Monster. On April 14, 1933, Aldie Mackay was driving along a new road near Loch Ness with her husband when she saw something in the water. It looked black and wet, and, as Mackay watched in horror, it plunged back into the depths. “Stop!” she cried.. In June last year a sonar image thought to show the monster was caught by skipper Mike Bell. The image showed the bottom of the loch and thin object, about 25ft long, around 115ft below the surface.. The Loch Ness Monster was first “spotted” back in 565 – a biography of Irish monk Saint Columba mentions a giant “water beast” dragging a man.
