gerdbonk
Penultimate Amazing
The shadowy form which measures around 100ft has been studied for six months by experts at the Official Loch Ness Monster Fan Club
Oh, good grief.
It's the Loch Ness Experts, Charlie Brown!
The shadowy form which measures around 100ft has been studied for six months by experts at the Official Loch Ness Monster Fan Club
Oh, good grief.
Over on Doubtful News they point out that it clearly resembles the wake from this boat ...
http://www.visitscotland.com/info/tours-guides/jacobite-experience-loch-ness-p265701
No. A shallow but swift river drains it. Difficult for a huge monster to negotiate, particularly as it would have to cross the city of Inverness. Might be noticed. ETA See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Ness On an alleged previous passage of the river, the monster was indeed noticed.To me, the general outline looks like a whale shark or a basking shark. I think the reported size would be way off, in that case; it's my impression they only get to 50-60 feet. I also don't know if the Loch communicates with the open ocean.
The first claimed sighting of the Loch Ness Monster was in the River Ness in AD 565, when Saint Columba is said to have banished a "water monster" back into the river after it tried to attack one of his disciples who was swimming across the river.
So...the usual "I don't know what I'm looking at, therefore a [insert appropriate deity, conspiracy, alien, or cryptid] diddit"?
Of course, we need Nessie to comment here - now that would be definitive!
I can speak for all outlandish creatures, but I can't do a proper Scots accent, so ◊◊◊◊ off.
So - you're calling the poster who uses the name "Nessie" here is an outlandish creature?
That's not very polite....
Hey, us outlandish creatures own that term!
He who smelt it dealt it.But who farted?
He who denied it supplied it.(Not me!)
He who smelt it dealt it.
He who denied it supplied it.
He who smelt it dealt it.