The Mysterious History Of Loch Ness | Britain's Best Canal Journeys
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ย. 2024
- John barges his way across Scotland along perhaps the most dramatic and scenic canal in Britain - the Caledonian Canal. The canal links together three natural lochs, each a vast expanse of water as it makes its way right across Scotland from coast to coast. Along the way he searches for Nessie the monster, learns how to tackle arguably the highland's real monster - the humble rhododendron - and, much to his delight, enjoys a stop at the occasional whiskey distillery.
It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service and get 50% off using the code 'AbsoluteHistory' bit.ly/3vn5cSH
This channel is part of the History Hit Network. Any queries please contact: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com
John's visit to the Distillery was a hoot!!
I was learning about this in school but this gives me tons of information that I needed, I'm addicted to this channel..
They teach you about a fake monster at school? There's literally no proof it exists, no bones, no mate, not enough food to sustain 1 much less 2 so it can breed. If it did exist it would be dead
@k henne but why teach it in school? Our schools have enough trouble teaching real history. Nessy is used for tourist money. The person who took that 1 picture that started it worked for the tourism board, how's that for history?
Nessie!!! Too cute to be scary 💚
My brother waited 25 years to tell me he saw a Sasquatch. Lake DeGray campsite in Arkansas 1991.
@k henne Yes and I understand that is hard to believe. However he and I were in our mid teen in the late 80s. This's a mile or two away from where he saw it... we both saw a grey floating thing fly over the golf course at about 20 feet off the ground. We thought it was a joke then realized it may have been a spirit-demon?
@@Exodus26.13Pi LMAO.
@@Exodus26.13Pi In native culture, we really do believe in sasquatch's, and even have teachings around them. They really are spirits, primarily just to watch the land that they're on and to protect it. The biggest warning (because I know quite a few people who've seen them) is to not get too close. They can be dangerous if you provoke them, or even if you don't. They all have their own personalities. Mostly everybody just runs the other way. One guy told me he made eye contact with one when he was hunting and it put the fear of god into him ahahhaha
@@ivy2353 I can't imagine the fear. Shock would set in after the blinding... I suppose. Thx
"Take your time with it"
Him: :) GULPS IT BACK IN ALMOST ONE SWING hahahha
So Inverness and Fort William are connected by water? Outlander didn't say that and now I'm way more impressed
Wonderful to watch and so more relaxed than the "Give me ten seconds" days John.
I'm disappointed that I didn't get to see the Loch Ness monster.
Doing this trip on the SS Nomadic (little sister of the Titanic on static display in Belfast) would be great! They should restore the old steamer to sea and canalworthy condition :-)
What if that creature now reveals himself not everyone would analyze it
Thank you.
I wonder why in the NW of the US we don't have the problem with the Rhododendrons. We even have a wild one that grows here.
Not so where I live. We don't have fires west of Seattle. We have very similar weather to England. Before you wonder how I would know that, I lived in England for a time.
I want to go to Inverness, well very expensive..no way. Why is the boot out whit the bolders outside??
English please?
Loch Lochy? So it's the Scottish that started the whole "Boaty McBoatface" trend...🤔
It would appear he has had the same bloody shirt on for the entire trip !
"Tell me what to do...?" If you want to be a big help,,, Stay out of the way!
Yay, im earlyy :)
💜🙏💜