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start of sightings
It was at this time that it was announced in the Courierse inverness newspaper that a fish of strange morphology and large dimensions had been seen on Lake Ness that a fish of strange morphology and large dimensions had been seen on Lake Ness -
creature in the lake
the Northern Chronicle newspaper announced the sighting of a unique and huge creature in the lake -
boom in sightings
It was from this year that the sightings on a rare creature in the lake begin to be more frequent -
testimony of K. MacDonald
claimed to have seen an unusual crocodile in the Loch Ness -
"monster"
Inverness Courier, referred to the creature for the first time as a "monster", announcing that a couple had managed to see -
testimony of Arthur Grant
claimed to have crossed the monster while on the road. It was here when he began to associate his image with that of a plesiosaur -
first photograph
It was In that same year the alleged first photograph of Nessie was published in the Daily Mail. At that time, its authorship was awarded to the surgeon R. K. Wilson and spread throughout the world as the conclusive proof of the existence of the Loch Ness monster. Six decades later his falsehood was unmasked -
nessie's picture
An underwater photo of a search engine group led by Robert Rines was intended to make it clear that Nessie existed. One of the multiple photographs they managed to take, in which a figure resembling a plesiosaur was seen, showed what looked like a rhomboidal fin, which was an irrefutable proof that the legendary monster existed. -
Is nessi fake?
hree years later after what happened, naturalist Sir Peter Scott would make a scientific name for Nessie, Nessiteras rhombopteryx, and included it in the British protected wildlife registry. If you were getting excited that then it is clear that it is real, let us tell you that, if you change the word order, the phrase says monster hoax by Sir Peter S, which is something like «joke monster made by Sir Peter S » -
The Deepscan operation
It was carried out in 1987 and the objective was to search the lake for "something big to move." It lasted three days and two dozen boats moved with sounding all over Loch Ness to finally find no sign of Nessie. -
The BBC's attempt
the BBC had 600 sonar beams roam the lake with optimal precision, trying to prevent the creature from hiding behind any rock. In this case, they also found nothing extraordinary beyond a buoy hooked a few meters below the surface -
nessi returns
there seemed to be no trace of more sightings of Nessie. Until Andrew Dixon, with the help of Apple Maps, would make a discovery he managed to discover the most legendary monster in history. At a first glance at Loch Ness, he saw nothing strange, but it was when he zoomed in that he encountered a strange silhouette, which seemed to correspond to the figure of the famous creature -
analysis of the waters of Loch Ness
Recently, in 2018, a team of scientists led by Neil Gemmell announced that they were going to study the waters of Loch Ness in order to study the species that live and lived there and verify the existence of the legendary monster
