Haha absolutely! You should have a wee read at the famous Robert Badger incident back in 1971: lochnessmystery.blogspot.com/2012/01/classic-sightings-robert-badger.html?m=1 It’s a rather interesting and scary account. If a veteran diver who has a lot of experience tells you he’ll never dive in the Loch really does make you wonder what he ran into!! I personally don’t think Nessie is a plesiosaur or even a giant eel, I still believe that the Loch hides an undiscovered species. Anyway, enjoy the link if you’re interested 👍🏻
Are you having a laugh? Right this guy has guts...no fucking way you'd get me diving in that body of deep, dark water. Love Loch Ness and fascinated by every aspect of it, but no way I'd dive there.
I wasn't too fancy to dive there to be honest, however my friends from Finland who came to Scotland was desperate to jump into Loch Ness, so I joined them :) It actually was better than expected! If you have any chance do it :)
I’m really surprised with amount of comments about how creepy or dangerous dive is in Loch Ness - to be honest it’s just normal, even boring dive. I really like browny colour of the water.
This gives me the absolute fear!! When younger I remember walking out into the shallows of Loch Ness then all of a sudden I went under. The cold water shock gave me a big fright and being so young I also thought that Nessie had pulled me under 😂 Haha it was absolutely terrifying! It’s a dam shame because now I have a serious fear of dark waters. I was put to the test during my stag party where we all went kayaking to Loch Lomond, I was extremely scared and nervous but I did take part and I was delighted. However, I will NEVER go kayaking on Loch Ness!! No danger. I’m more than happy to walk the shores. Great video but it seriously got my heart racing, you’re all very brave!
And now, beacuse of your anecdote, i won't be able to take a shower tonight without closing my eyes and seeing that fucker of Nessie pulling me down into the loch in my mind. Thanks :)
@SHAD ABBAS There’s absolutely no evidence at all for this claim. I’m assuming you’re referring to Nick Taylor’s account and his cringe worthy attempt to create a new unknown beastie! A crocodile would not survive in our Scottish waters due to being cold blooded. We know what crocs need to survive and Scotland just doesn’t fit the Bill unfortunately. Best keeping to Nessie and Morag 😉👍🏻
@SHAD ABBAS I appreciate you pointing me towards the links but I can honestly and confidently tell you that it’s nothing more than folklore. I’m Scottish and I’ve grown up in the Scottish highlands where stories like this are common. Some of these stories date back to hundreds if not thousands of years, it’s also common knowledge that these tales were a way to keep young children away from dangerous Lochs and rivers. Nessie is obviously the most famous one and in second place is the Morag, it reportedly stays in Loch Morar which just so happens to be the deepest body of water in Scotland. It’s all very interesting! I hope I’m not coming across as an arsehole, that’s not my intention at all. All the best bud! 🤟🏻
@SHAD ABBAS No argument here my friend, I enjoy a decent conversation and exploring all possibilities. In my previous comments I acknowledge that I may have come across as being a skeptic but that’s not the case... I completely believe that our most famous beastie (Nessie) is real! I’ve been obsessed with Loch Ness since childhood, not only for Nessie but for the history, geography and local folklore. It’s incredible! I truly hope that one day you’ll get the opportunity to visit Loch Ness!
So here’s something that’s actually pretty cool: even if the monster isn’t a dinosaur like most people think, they did another search there in 2019 and now they think what people are seeing might actually be a giant eel. Which, honestly, is JUST AS terrifying as the idea of a dinosaur. Imagine swimming in muddy water like that and seeing an eel the size of a shark....NOPE NOPE AND NOPE
@Pat Luxor I’m torn between whether it’s a giant eel or something else entirely that we don’t know about. Part of me still really really REALLY wants it to be a plesiosaur or something else more unusual tho
When we were about 90 feet down, we saw two large, oval forms, both around 20 feet long feet in front of us and illuminated by our high-wattage beams. We were diving in Urquhart Bay, skirting the wall of the Loch. Our dive leader gave the signal for us to surface, and we did so at once. Clive, one of our divers went straight to the nearest pub and was in a state of absolute shock and downed the best part of a bottle of whiskey; this is a man who never drinks alcohol. If you offered me twenty million Pounds I would NEVER, EVER dive in Loch Ness again. There are terrible things down there, and that dive will haunt me for the rest of my life.
Well, keep in mind that the loch is 24 miles long, 3 miles wide, and approximatley 850 feet deep. People have reported sightings of something in the Loch since 565AD. Therefore, there must be more than one 'monster' in the Loch. Scientists from the Natural History Museum in London speculate that there are a family of Plesiosaurs in the Loch, with a minimum breeding population of fifteen animals
If the US and the UK governments admit that there are unknown animals in Loch Ness, then they would then have to admit that we are in contact with alien entities from other planets. It's all a huge cover-up. You would be amazed what your government is keeping hidden from you...
The only thing that might be big enough in Loch Ness to be mistaken for a monster is the occasional sturgeon or maybe an unknown species of very large eels. If you want real monsters the ocean is the place to look. There's no telling what might be splashing around out there....
A documentary was done last year, they took dna from the water and found a lot of eel dna, most eel species go to Sargasso Sea to mate and lay eggs then die, some like us may be born sterile and thus never make the journey and die, when deprived of mating they can continue to grow and can live for over a century.
In all honesty, I think they already have. Whether it be the Scottish, British Or American government, they've done it. And they've found something. If they hadn't, they would tell us they've done a mass op there. Why don't they just tell us? Because that's a creature lost in millions of years worth of time. If they told us they'd have to..I don't know, admit to their obvious contact with extra terrestrials. It's insanely huge, this whole situation. We'll find out one day. Sit tight, mate.
They would have to get a submarine on a truck and take it up the rocky terrain which costs a fortune and could damage the more sensitive equipment. Any attempts to do so before haven’t worked as the sonar bounced off the loch walls and it’s too murky down there. Even with lights they still could barely see 5 feet in front of them essentially. That is why not.
Yep, agree with a lot of comments here - i went in and was back out in 16 minutes flat lololol - on that one & only occasion I turned coward. No kidding, if you haven't done Loch Ness - give it a go, you wont use much air - unless Nessy turns up 200 to 50 in 15 minutes ?? :-) & was that Nessies dog collar you found there near the end ? !!
True darkness is very VERY scary. We tend to forget that in these times of street lighting everywhere, but in true darkness, there will always be something out there that can see you...but you can't see it. I don't think Olaf Pe would have dared to dive in Loch Ness without his light. :)
hi!! cool video. Which company offers dives in Loch ness? Could you tell me? and.... do you think really worth’s? that’s a little bit dark, right? thanks !!! congratulations!
semi aventureiros Hi, sorry for late reply. I’m not sure if anyone organise dive at Loch Ness as it’s not very popular for divers (lack of attractions underwater, lack of wildlife and dark), however you don’t need any permission to dive there. We just showed up with our equipment and jump to the water. Entry point was in Foyers as it’s easy access from car park.
Yes, there is a very steep shelf at the southern end of the loch that goes from about 40 Metres to 189 Metres deep within about 50 Metres horizontal distance. I don't know much about the nortern end topology, but it is wider and deeper (around 250 Metres I think).
Wait till ya run into that 15 to 20 foot eel called nessie. LOL
Haha absolutely! You should have a wee read at the famous Robert Badger incident back in 1971:
lochnessmystery.blogspot.com/2012/01/classic-sightings-robert-badger.html?m=1
It’s a rather interesting and scary account. If a veteran diver who has a lot of experience tells you he’ll never dive in the Loch really does make you wonder what he ran into!! I personally don’t think Nessie is a plesiosaur or even a giant eel, I still believe that the Loch hides an undiscovered species. Anyway, enjoy the link if you’re interested 👍🏻
Which swims up to your face and goes i need about tree fiddy lol 😆 😅 😂
@@nicholasrogers7276 🤣🤣🤣
@Pat Luxor 🤣🤣🤣
bro its not an eel lol😂
Are you having a laugh? Right this guy has guts...no fucking way you'd get me diving in that body of deep, dark water. Love Loch Ness and fascinated by every aspect of it, but no way I'd dive there.
I wasn't too fancy to dive there to be honest, however my friends from Finland who came to Scotland was desperate to jump into Loch Ness, so I joined them :) It actually was better than expected! If you have any chance do it :)
I agree
@@burialtree I'm with you. I'd jump into the loch given the chance.
@@burialtreejii
I’m really surprised with amount of comments about how creepy or dangerous dive is in Loch Ness - to be honest it’s just normal, even boring dive. I really like browny colour of the water.
I say somebody start an event called "storm diving lochness lake".
It’s not “lochness lake” loch means lake, it’s Loch Ness
Loch basically means big lake
''It can't drown us all!''
Diving in the shallows near the shore then? - the Loch drops to nearly 800 feet deep a little further out.
That’s right - 31m is relatively shallow in Loch Ness
There are the giant canal catfish why not giant eels?
Where Nessie tho?
Nunca podra ver a nessi en esa profundidad hola soy de costarrica yo hablo español
nope...not for me. I'll stick with searching coins
You found nessie's baby
So erie and creepy. No wonder people was so afraid of the lake. Anything big on dark water could freak you out.
yea I agree and plus I don't know how to swim
Nessie or no Nessie, you've got to have some stones to dive in that peat filled black hole of a lake.
You might not be interested in the Loch Ness Monster; but the Loch Ness Monster is interested in you...
This gives me the absolute fear!! When younger I remember walking out into the shallows of Loch Ness then all of a sudden I went under. The cold water shock gave me a big fright and being so young I also thought that Nessie had pulled me under 😂 Haha it was absolutely terrifying! It’s a dam shame because now I have a serious fear of dark waters. I was put to the test during my stag party where we all went kayaking to Loch Lomond, I was extremely scared and nervous but I did take part and I was delighted. However, I will NEVER go kayaking on Loch Ness!! No danger. I’m more than happy to walk the shores. Great video but it seriously got my heart racing, you’re all very brave!
And now, beacuse of your anecdote, i won't be able to take a shower tonight without closing my eyes and seeing that fucker of Nessie pulling me down into the loch in my mind.
Thanks :)
@@emithefreak6631 Nessie got me in the shower last week and now I am down $3.50
@SHAD ABBAS There’s absolutely no evidence at all for this claim. I’m assuming you’re referring to Nick Taylor’s account and his cringe worthy attempt to create a new unknown beastie! A crocodile would not survive in our Scottish waters due to being cold blooded. We know what crocs need to survive and Scotland just doesn’t fit the Bill unfortunately. Best keeping to Nessie and Morag 😉👍🏻
@SHAD ABBAS I appreciate you pointing me towards the links but I can honestly and confidently tell you that it’s nothing more than folklore. I’m Scottish and I’ve grown up in the Scottish highlands where stories like this are common. Some of these stories date back to hundreds if not thousands of years, it’s also common knowledge that these tales were a way to keep young children away from dangerous Lochs and rivers. Nessie is obviously the most famous one and in second place is the Morag, it reportedly stays in Loch Morar which just so happens to be the deepest body of water in Scotland. It’s all very interesting!
I hope I’m not coming across as an arsehole, that’s not my intention at all. All the best bud! 🤟🏻
@SHAD ABBAS No argument here my friend, I enjoy a decent conversation and exploring all possibilities. In my previous comments I acknowledge that I may have come across as being a skeptic but that’s not the case...
I completely believe that our most famous beastie (Nessie) is real! I’ve been obsessed with Loch Ness since childhood, not only for Nessie but for the history, geography and local folklore. It’s incredible!
I truly hope that one day you’ll get the opportunity to visit Loch Ness!
I love that you found baby nessies sleeping at the bottom of the Loch.
Oh thats not the bottom
@@jamesmurphy2800 :D The bottom of that shallow part of the loch
The bottom is about 900 feet down😱
So here’s something that’s actually pretty cool: even if the monster isn’t a dinosaur like most people think, they did another search there in 2019 and now they think what people are seeing might actually be a giant eel. Which, honestly, is JUST AS terrifying as the idea of a dinosaur. Imagine swimming in muddy water like that and seeing an eel the size of a shark....NOPE NOPE AND NOPE
@Pat Luxor I’m torn between whether it’s a giant eel or something else entirely that we don’t know about. Part of me still really really REALLY wants it to be a plesiosaur or something else more unusual tho
ive been to loch ness and i went on a speed boat on it it is completely black on the surface and totally awesome
shark 754 beautiful view isn’t it
I would not recommend anybody diving in Loch Ness; I have seen things down there that no man should ever have to see...
When we were about 90 feet down, we saw two large, oval forms, both around 20 feet long feet in front of us and illuminated by our high-wattage beams. We were diving in Urquhart Bay, skirting the wall of the Loch. Our dive leader gave the signal for us to surface, and we did so at once. Clive, one of our divers went straight to the nearest pub and was in a state of absolute shock and downed the best part of a bottle of whiskey; this is a man who never drinks alcohol. If you offered me twenty million Pounds I would NEVER, EVER dive in Loch Ness again. There are terrible things down there, and that dive will haunt me for the rest of my life.
Well, keep in mind that the loch is 24 miles long, 3 miles wide, and approximatley 850 feet deep. People have reported sightings of something in the Loch since 565AD. Therefore, there must be more than one 'monster' in the Loch. Scientists from the Natural History Museum in London speculate that there are a family of Plesiosaurs in the Loch, with a minimum breeding population of fifteen animals
If the US and the UK governments admit that there are unknown animals in Loch Ness, then they would then have to admit that we are in contact with alien entities from other planets. It's all a huge cover-up. You would be amazed what your government is keeping hidden from you...
You are clearly not a well person; go and see a doctor
Vinegar Tom I believe you.
The only thing that might be big enough in Loch Ness to be mistaken for a monster is the occasional sturgeon or maybe an unknown species of very large eels. If you want real monsters the ocean is the place to look. There's no telling what might be splashing around out there....
A documentary was done last year, they took dna from the water and found a lot of eel dna, most eel species go to Sargasso Sea to mate and lay eggs then die, some like us may be born sterile and thus never make the journey and die, when deprived of mating they can continue to grow and can live for over a century.
Interesting the eels play dead... I wonder if Nessie does the same thing...
Monster or not, it’s definitely dark and creepy down there. I wouldn’t do it.
Why don't they get a submarine in the Loch Ness and explore the sea properly with huge spot lights and stuff? Makes no sense.
In all honesty, I think they already have. Whether it be the Scottish, British Or American government, they've done it. And they've found something. If they hadn't, they would tell us they've done a mass op there. Why don't they just tell us? Because that's a creature lost in millions of years worth of time. If they told us they'd have to..I don't know, admit to their obvious contact with extra terrestrials. It's insanely huge, this whole situation. We'll find out one day. Sit tight, mate.
Isaaciroo you sound like a weirdo
Why would they? It’s all been scanned before
They would have to get a submarine on a truck and take it up the rocky terrain which costs a fortune and could damage the more sensitive equipment. Any attempts to do so before haven’t worked as the sonar bounced off the loch walls and it’s too murky down there. Even with lights they still could barely see 5 feet in front of them essentially. That is why not.
@@MrYenip But the Loch Ness is open to the sea/ocean. Can't they just bring it in from there?
Didn’t someone find a Loch Ness Monster prop from The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes somewhere in Loch Ness?
Yes
Yep, agree with a lot of comments here - i went in and was back out in 16 minutes flat lololol - on that one & only occasion I turned coward. No kidding, if you haven't done Loch Ness - give it a go, you wont use much air - unless Nessy turns up 200 to 50 in 15 minutes ?? :-) & was that Nessies dog collar you found there near the end ? !!
True darkness is very VERY scary. We tend to forget that in these times of street lighting everywhere, but in true darkness, there will always be something out there that can see you...but you can't see it. I don't think Olaf Pe would have dared to dive in Loch Ness without his light. :)
That was really eerie until I noticed he's wearing marigolds, must've just finished washing up!
Balls of titanium! LOL
ken
Clear, but dark, water.
These guys are braver than I am! LOL!
1:40 just an eel vibin
1:42 OMG NESSIE
Cameron Moore NO.
It's her baby
No that’s a water snake
No it's an eel
In Aussie we call em lunch
Conor 1106 eel bigbrain
There it is the monster at 1.30 . That's the biggest "fish" down there.
but it's only marine eel.
Do you belive what we are stupids?
1:24 Is that really Nessie?!
Did you spot any drop offs by chance? And how does it sound underwater there?
Okay but be careful. Nessie might eat ya!
they cannot brave to go downstair..it just 10m lol..
1:42 this eel could be behind all pictures to the infamous loch ness monster
looks very clear.. i thought it would of been like swimming in mud
Scotland Underwater in some parts it is like that but in others it is like this
1:22 Nessie but smol
hi!! cool video. Which company offers dives in Loch ness? Could you tell me? and.... do you think really worth’s? that’s a little bit dark, right? thanks !!! congratulations!
semi aventureiros
Hi, sorry for late reply. I’m not sure if anyone organise dive at Loch Ness as it’s not very popular for divers (lack of attractions underwater, lack of wildlife and dark), however you don’t need any permission to dive there. We just showed up with our equipment and jump to the water. Entry point was in Foyers as it’s easy access from car park.
Very clear for Loch Ness...
Awesome video!! needs more views!
@Olaf Pe What's the name of the song in the video?
Edit: Never mind, I found it. To all of those wondering, it is called “Belief” by Silent Partner.
DU BIST MUTIGER ALS EIN NAVY SEAL DER U.S. ARMY !!!!!!
DANKE DEM HERRN JESUS CHRISTUS, DASS DU NOCH LEBST
Only 31? It is possible to go beyond 150m? 200? maybe there is a surprise there who knows.
Yes, it's very deep and 150m or 200m it's far too much for me, but next time I would like to try it deeper!
quite difficult to go that deep, it already seems very dark, dépends on your diving license too
brox silver “a surprise”......Nessie?
Regardless of wether or not there is a monster or not... that lake is still open to the ocean, which means there can be many other mean things
TLDR: I think it would be scary
Very brave man
Literally THE WORST music selection! Hahaha! Other than that good.
.....I need about tree fiddy.
does loch ness have a shelf then all of a sudden drop down to abyss
gazmix the entry point I used it was smooth drop
Yes, there is a very steep shelf at the southern end of the loch that goes from about 40 Metres to 189 Metres deep within about 50 Metres horizontal distance. I don't know much about the nortern end topology, but it is wider and deeper (around 250 Metres I think).
lebensmüde !
Why is the lake so dirty?
I get goosebumps in tha undarwater
_cool_ vid
Bad if he got eaten
You'd have done well to skip the music.
Scottish music rather than Indian
Nice i enjoyed this
beautiful
At 1:23 lochnes monster
There’s nothing in there. But the Lake itself is eerie and fascinating as well, just because of its immense Depth and Darkness.
Real men doing real things....