Is there really a Loch Ness monster in the world????

Old K tells stories about the Loch Ness Monster.

In 1969, it was claimed that a monster about 15 meters long had also been seen in Loch Mora, near Loch Ness. Lake Mora is a lake completely inconnected to the sea and is about 310 meters deep. So, are the monsters of nearby Loch Mora and Loch Ness the same animal?

This is another mystery.

At dawn on June 23, 1978, Wright was fishing on the shores of Loch Ness and saw the monster appear. "I was taken aback when it rose in the middle of the story, which was only about 27 meters away from me," Wright said.

He also said that the monster's body was black, resembling an overturned dinghy, with a neck at least four meters long and a head about the size of a football. The news caused a sensation around the world, and journalists, explorers, travellers and scientists from many countries traveled thousands of miles to the shores of Loch Ness, hoping to see the monster, but no one saw it, and everyone left disappointed.

Later, Bezo, president of the American Society of Hidden Animals, an American scholar who tried to confirm the existence of the Loch Ness Monster, claimed that he had "discovered the Loch Ness Monster". Is this news really reliable? It has yet to be confirmed and is difficult to conclusively.

In fact, since ancient times, although many people claim to have seen this monster with their own eyes, they can only give a rough overview of a part of the monster that has surfaced, and they cannot accurately tell the whole picture of the monster, because no one has ever seen a complete monster.

In the past one or two decades, some divers have dived to the bottom of Loch Ness, but the water is too turbid to distinguish underwater; Some use submarines, but they also gain nothing; Some use automatic photography devices, but they are still in vain; Some use dolphins to help explore, because dolphins have a very sensitive sonar system, whether day or night, dolphins can accurately distinguish water creatures within 3000 meters, but because Loch Ness is a freshwater lake, dolphins are not adapted to activities in freshwater lakes, so although dolphins are the most intelligent animals in the ocean, it is also powerless to detect Loch Ness monsters.

There are no monsters in Loch Ness, and no monsters have been detected by satellite sonar.

British scientists have officially announced that the legendary Loch Ness Monster does not exist, and they used sonar and satellite equipment to comb through Loch Ness, but found no trace of the monster.

The BBC-funded research team began the search with confidence that the "monster" depicted in Scottish lore must exist. They speculated that the alleged monster was an ancient marine reptile plesiosaur. Together with the dinosaurs, they became extinct after an asteroid hit the Earth.

About a month and a half ago, a Scotsman discovered a fossil of a plesiosaur's spine on the shores of Loch Ness. This proves that plesiosaurs were present in this area in ancient times.

In order to ensure that every inch of the lake area is spared, the BBC team used 600 independent sonar beams and satellite navigation technology in the hope of discovering the air exhaled by the lungs of the "water monster", and these underwater air bubbles will cause the sonar signal to be distorted. Hugh McKay, who was involved in the search, reported to the BBC: "The trip allowed us to get some pretty detailed material about Loch Ness, such as its steep circumference, flat bottom, and no signs of large animals living here.

The Nice Monster is simply an illusion.

Loch Ness in northern Scotland, England, has long been rumored to have water monsters, and recently some geologists have pointed out that there are no water monsters at all in Loch Ness.

Italian geologist Picardi presented his theory at a conference co-organized by the Geological Society of America in London. He said that in recent years, there have been thousands of so-called sightings of water monsters, and only a few points are the same, including the "water monsters" causing splashes and turbulent water on the surface of the lake, which are very similar to those caused by **.

He pointed out that Loch Ness is located on a fault, and the slightest ** can cause various effects on the surface of the lake, such as turbulent water flow and large blisters. Loch Ness is long and narrow, with an average width of 1.6 kilometers and a depth of more than 200 meters.

Sightings of the Loch Ness Monster first appeared in the seventh century A.D. by a monk St. Colombacolumba). Legend has it that he not only witnessed the water monster, but also drank it to prevent it from harming humans.

Since then, for more than 1,000 years, some people have claimed to have seen water monsters, and some people have also taken pictures of ** purported to be "water monsters", but most of them have been confirmed to be fakes.

Since ancient times, there have been many various news about the top ten water monsters in the world, among which the Loch Ness Monster is the one that deceived the most people, and it was only a prank to reveal in the end. The rest of the world's top ten water monsters have not yet been able to tell, the world is full of wonders, and there are many unknown creatures waiting for us to discover, and water monsters are no exception.

1. The Loch Ness Monster.

With its long neck and small flat head, both protruding from the water, it looks not at all like any aquatic animal, but much like the great reptile plesiosaur that went extinct more than 70 million years ago. This was the first case of the world's top 10 water monsters, and the Loch Ness Monster began to be known to the world.

2. Changbai Mountain Tianchi Water Monster.

According to a large number of scientists' research, it was found that the Changbai Mountain Tianchi Water Monster is actually a kind of fish in the ocean similar to the world's top ten water monsters, according to geographical analysis, Changbai Mountain Tianchi was originally an active volcano, very close to the Sea of Japan, scientists said, there is a very likely tunnel to the Sea of Japan under the Tianchi.

3. Xinjiang Kanas Lake Monster.

On June 5, 2004, according to eyewitnesses, she and several of her colleagues were playing and climbing the mountain by Kanas Lake, but when they climbed halfway up the mountain, she saw two very bright points of light in the lake below, very similar to the description in the world's top ten water monsters, so she called other colleagues, and they found that the two points at the bottom of the lake could still swim in the lake Previous 0 3 Next.