If you drive up from perth to Inverness the scenery is brilliant and there's lochs on the way up that are really spooky. Who knows what creatures are lurking in there.
But this is global. Similar animals are seen in Ireland Sweden Norway Russia Lake Baikal ChinabTibet US Lake Champlain Canada LakebOgopogo Argentina Lake ?? There are 2 older b@w photos , reprinted in a certain book /+ photo of partial pleisiosaurv&’diamond shaped tale, in 1950s A color video, also shown on tv, + black whale like body & same diamond shaped tail. Diamond tails also only used by certain pterosaursHope that you can follow these topics- major but largely unknown.
We have harbour and grey seals that go into the loch , they follow the salmon shoals, they tend to be small family units 2, 3 , 5 , big bulls will run solo , greedy to take advantage of the run first as recy or scout , when the the salmon runs were more prolific on the ness system there were more grey seals, the weirs on the river ( which without the weirs the Ness would be the fastest flowing river in scotland) is not an issue for the seals to traverse , its 6 miles from loch exit to estuary, the river has deep run channels and in the early hours of quiet the seals will go up the river . On the Tidal stretch which goes through the town centre the seals will work together to hold the salmon one sitting at the top of the pool to block fish while the others chase through the shoal, less common to see because the salmon stocks have dwindled. A bull seal is a big seal and they pass on these skills to their family group. In the lochs they follow the salmon to holding bays where salmon will shoal and there are a number of bays where the higher ness system rivers flow into the loch, glenmoriston been popular also the endrick which is at drumnadrochit and has the urquhart castle bay. When they are heading to their favourite haunts when they have followed good runs of salmon through they can travel fast through the water porpoising through the waves, if you watch 3 to five seals travelling through the waves of the loch they look like a "snake like series of humps in motion" , sound familiar, in calmer waters and the loch does go mirror flat , a seal chasing a salmon in a loch can cause tremendous waves and disturbance , but everyone sees what they want to see. Historically the Ness system and the moray firth given all the other rivers that feed into it had huge Salmon and Sea Trout , there was a fishery called the Kessock Herring which was fished into extinction, the larger fish fed on these small herring and gave rise to exceptional quality salmon, and seatrout , man ruined that . All that fish ,( if you look on the map the Moray firth has a big pool inside the Fort George / Cromarty peninsula where people go to watch the dolphins catch salmon today) , historically this was a major Seal Hub for Grey and Harbour seals , You can see a good remnant at a small sea loch further North called Loch Fleet at Dornoch and Embo. The inner Beauly Firth at the mouth of the River Ness still holds plenty of seals but but not like historical times. The Plesiosaur Fin is the fin of a large grey seal in motion, If your in dark peat sediment stained water,, the water is black at very shallow depth and in deeper your seeing nothing if your a diver using a spot lamp, i bet your imagination runs riot. Any way given the sediment in the water the image was of a curious seal wondering why is there something big in the water and bumped the cameraman he shat his pants as you would and the flash caught the image of the seal turning and leaving probably in as much shock as the dude. Watch grey seals in clear sea water with human divers, and you will see they are curious can sense vibrations through their whiskers in murky conditions , if you watch the extension and retraction of the fin during the reach stroke to power stroke you will see the form captured and they can dive to depths exceeding the deepest parts of loch ness if they so desire when big boats come through and disturb their fishing they go deep and wait for things to calm down as they can hold their breath long enough for that , if they don't want to be seen they won't be. Sorry if i burst the bubble of the myth but it is what it is.
That was more informative and fact-based than most Loch Ness documentaries. What's also never mentioned is that Urquhart Castle has a long and very detailed history going back to 1200 AD. but no mention of any monsters in the loch? Since seals only temporarily visit Loch Ness, at best I think a few got in during the 1930s and caused a wave of "sightings".
It's a genuine mystery, I thought me and my late had a sighting back in 1987, it might be a creature that can jump in and out of dimensions, maybe like Bigfoot.
Good intuition yes they are hybrids of Bigfoots. It all originates from a giant spider that could absorb the DNA of what it eats. When it ate a human it produced a Bigfoot that can also absorb the DNA of what it eats therefore creating all the other cryptid hybrids.
I think it would have been better to chose a picture that resembles the monster depicted in the saint's story, not that nessie looking reptile you had there. The old depictions show a beast that is fantastical but clearly a mammal.
Your chances of finding Nessie are virtually nil. Ive been up to "the ness" never seen anything but Inverness shopping centre is nice. And there's a taxi rank nearby. And there's a chippy near the bus station. Recommended pizza supper and a coke.
Do you remember, way back when, it was announced that the MAD SCIENTIST found viable DNA from the dionasaur age AND that A Jurasstic Park might be doable?!
Well currently they are trying to bring back the Woolly Mammoth from an intact frozen carcass they found recently. Not Jurassic era, Just not a good idea in any case. Even modern day elephants' habitats are disappearing. Mammoth/Mastadons are going to rquire substantial habitat.
A crocodile type creature has been seen crawling in the river ness and at dores. Dores is pronounced doors as in opening doors the bit ot wood with a handle on it that most people have in their house.
If you go in swimming in "the ness" about eight feet down you can't see a thing or very little as the peat is washed down the mountain. Nessie is "the man". Hoots mon.
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Well done and a level headed presentation of this fascinating subject. Cheers.
thank you!
If you drive up from perth to Inverness the scenery is brilliant and there's lochs on the way up that are really spooky. Who knows what creatures are lurking in there.
sounds like a lovely place to visit.
This was a topic that really intrigued me in the late 70's early 80's.
yeah me too. I thought it might be fun to revisit some of these topics, like the old In Search of show.
Long live Nessie the greatest monster in the world. Hootz Mon.
i would say with a planet of well over 7billion it would be safe to say not 'Nessie has intrigued millions' but billions
But this is global. Similar animals are seen in
Ireland
Sweden
Norway
Russia Lake Baikal
ChinabTibet
US Lake Champlain
Canada LakebOgopogo
Argentina Lake ??
There are 2 older b@w photos ,
reprinted in a certain book /+
photo of partial pleisiosaurv&’diamond shaped tale, in 1950s
A color video, also shown on tv, +
black whale like body & same diamond shaped tail.
Diamond tails also only used by
certain pterosaursHope that you can follow these topics- major but largely unknown.
Not even millions of people would be interested a few thousand, however if someone found it it would interest more people. Hoots Mon.
I used to be obsessed with Nessie when I was younger.
Me too. Doing this was a trip down memory lane
Excellent open minded and non sensationalised video
We have harbour and grey seals that go into the loch , they follow the salmon shoals, they tend to be small family units 2, 3 , 5 , big bulls will run solo , greedy to take advantage of the run first as recy or scout , when the the salmon runs were more prolific on the ness system there were more grey seals, the weirs on the river ( which without the weirs the Ness would be the fastest flowing river in scotland) is not an issue for the seals to traverse , its 6 miles from loch exit to estuary, the river has deep run channels and in the early hours of quiet the seals will go up the river . On the Tidal stretch which goes through the town centre the seals will work together to hold the salmon one sitting at the top of the pool to block fish while the others chase through the shoal, less common to see because the salmon stocks have dwindled. A bull seal is a big seal and they pass on these skills to their family group.
In the lochs they follow the salmon to holding bays where salmon will shoal and there are a number of bays where the higher ness system rivers flow into the loch, glenmoriston been popular also the endrick which is at drumnadrochit and has the urquhart castle bay.
When they are heading to their favourite haunts when they have followed good runs of salmon through they can travel fast through the water porpoising through the waves, if you watch 3 to five seals travelling through the waves of the loch they look like a "snake like series of humps in motion" , sound familiar, in calmer waters and the loch does go mirror flat , a seal chasing a salmon in a loch can cause tremendous waves and disturbance , but everyone sees what they want to see.
Historically the Ness system and the moray firth given all the other rivers that feed into it had huge Salmon and Sea Trout , there was a fishery called the Kessock Herring which was fished into extinction, the larger fish fed on these small herring and gave rise to exceptional quality salmon, and seatrout , man ruined that . All that fish ,( if you look on the map the Moray firth has a big pool inside the Fort George / Cromarty peninsula where people go to watch the dolphins catch salmon today) , historically this was a major Seal Hub for Grey and Harbour seals , You can see a good remnant at a small sea loch further North called Loch Fleet at Dornoch and Embo. The inner Beauly Firth at the mouth of the River Ness still holds plenty of seals but but not like historical times.
The Plesiosaur Fin is the fin of a large grey seal in motion, If your in dark peat sediment stained water,, the water is black at very shallow depth and in deeper your seeing nothing if your a diver using a spot lamp, i bet your imagination runs riot. Any way given the sediment in the water the image was of a curious seal wondering why is there something big in the water and bumped the cameraman he shat his pants as you would and the flash caught the image of the seal turning and leaving probably in as much shock as the dude. Watch grey seals in clear sea water with human divers, and you will see they are curious can sense vibrations through their whiskers in murky conditions , if you watch the extension and retraction of the fin during the reach stroke to power stroke you will see the form captured and they can dive to depths exceeding the deepest parts of loch ness if they so desire when big boats come through and disturb their fishing they go deep and wait for things to calm down as they can hold their breath long enough for that , if they don't want to be seen they won't be.
Sorry if i burst the bubble of the myth but it is what it is.
That was more informative and fact-based than most Loch Ness documentaries. What's also never mentioned is that Urquhart Castle has a long and very detailed history going back to 1200 AD. but no mention of any monsters in the loch? Since seals only temporarily visit Loch Ness, at best I think a few got in during the 1930s and caused a wave of "sightings".
"SECRET", and "SACRED" each have UNIQUE SOURCES.
CHOOSE WISELY❤
looks like the algorithm made me discover another great storyteller!
Top notch work . Thank you for sharing this
thanks for checking it out. More coming soon.
It's a genuine mystery, I thought me and my late had a sighting back in 1987, it might be a creature that can jump in and out of dimensions, maybe like Bigfoot.
Good intuition yes they are hybrids of Bigfoots. It all originates from a giant spider that could absorb the DNA of what it eats. When it ate a human it produced a Bigfoot that can also absorb the DNA of what it eats therefore creating all the other cryptid hybrids.
Deepest point so far greenhorn 812 feet discovered accidentally on a coast guard exercise near Urquhart castle. In 1989.
I think it would have been better to chose a picture that resembles the monster depicted in the saint's story, not that nessie looking reptile you had there. The old depictions show a beast that is fantastical but clearly a mammal.
I agree. I shoulda dug a bit deeper there. thank you for checking it out though.
So many shots clearly not of Loch Ness
definitely. I only had so many available. Draw back to low budget and not having more for proper stock. Most folks in the states have no clue.
Absolutely right penny a lot of these are not of loch Ness.
Your chances of finding Nessie are virtually nil. Ive been up to "the ness" never seen anything but Inverness shopping centre is nice. And there's a taxi rank nearby. And there's a chippy near the bus station. Recommended pizza supper and a coke.
Do you remember, way back when, it was announced that the MAD SCIENTIST found viable DNA from the dionasaur age AND that A Jurasstic Park might be doable?!
Well currently they are trying to bring back the Woolly Mammoth from an intact frozen carcass they found recently. Not Jurassic era, Just not a good idea in any case. Even modern day elephants' habitats are disappearing. Mammoth/Mastadons are going to rquire substantial habitat.
Nobody's bringing back dinosaurs anytime soon. We don't have near enough oxygen to keep them alive. It was a very different planet then.
Interesting told story
Wild goose chase.
A crocodile type creature has been seen crawling in the river ness and at dores. Dores is pronounced doors as in opening doors the bit ot wood with a handle on it that most people have in their house.
If you go in swimming in "the ness" about eight feet down you can't see a thing or very little as the peat is washed down the mountain. Nessie is "the man". Hoots mon.
Maybe millions but not billions l agree. It's an overgrown snail about 40 feet long and mostly only Scottish people see it. Scots only. A closed shop.
Nessie the greatest monster in the world an SAS monster never see it never hear it. SAS the greatest close combat unit in the world.
Loc ness monster is a ghost of a dinosaur
I dont know if its real anymore because there has just been fake photos and not very good evidence for it to he real
FIND IT!
ISLA
The Catholic Church does not lie so...
what