What is your theory on the Loch Ness Monster?

Answer 1

Funny you should ask, 'cos I've just this afternoon got back from a camping trip to loch Ness!

Remember the famous 'Rhine' underwater photo that Peter Scott made such a fuss about in the 70's and drew pleisiosaurs and all sorts from?

Well in the beer garden of the pub at Fort Augustus there is a large piece of drift wood recovered from the loch that is a absolute dead ringer!

As soon as I've down loaded it from my camera, I'll post a piccie on 360!

Answer 2

scientists have shown that the Loch Ness sea monster would not exits for right here motives.... a million) it may require 10 of its kind to maintain its existance 2) the water is so chilly it must be constantly shifting which might make it may want back up for air each and every 10 minutes. 3) There are not any caves for her to conceal in so while scientists run sonar over the loch they could desire to have got here across her pondering the sonar could %. up the air in the creatures huge lungs. 4) this is a great predator like a crocodile yet there have been no comments of lifeless or lacking animals or human beings.

Answer 3

I think there's just a family of exceptionally large eels living in Loch Ness. If it IS an ancient dinosaur then the British and American governments would have to know about it. Sonar, night vision, infrared technology, sattelites that can take pictures of a license plate from hundreds of miles above the earth. With all of todays technology I don't see how they couldn't know about a family of reptiles in a lake.

Answer 4

It's a money spinner, every German I have spoken to on holiday in Spain or the Canaries say they have been to Scotland, When I ask what attractions they visited, they all say they went to Loch Ness to see the monster. there are thousands of things to visit in my country but tourists all come for the monster and everything else is a side trip.

Answer 5

Mostly? That it's a great way to get people to spend money in Drumnadrochit, Foyers, Dores, and Fort Augustus. Nothing but a few big fish and perhaps a seriously lost seal in there.

And then a monk from Fort Augustus says he's seen something in the loch, and that makes me think a little differently. Ok, so I still think there's nothing there, but at least you could rely on a monk not to be making it up. He might just be mistaken.

Answer 6

It's wood from an old forrest that was covered by a landside at the bottom of the lake.

Every so often, the bacteria in the wood creates bubbles which will cause the wood to rise to the surface, bob up and down, then sink again.

I know, I was a little dissapointed.

They have one in Europe that does the same things, just not as famous.

Answer 7

i think that it exists, and there has never been a thorough exam of the loch to actually know if its there. Also there have been like over 10,000 reported sightings. The loch its self is very esy to hide in, there are tons of caves and its very deep.

Answer 8

Greetings:
I believe Nessy is a really big sea snake that happened to catch a flying bird on the go when the guy took the picture. I'd like to see live dinosaurs, but I guess I have to keep on watching at crocs, snakes and chicken, right?

Answer 9

The locals need a myth to bring in the tourists. Nessie sells souvenirs and and brings tourists to what is really a remote, empty part of the country. Although it is a very pretty part of the country.

Answer 10

A potential tourist attraction which hasn't been properly exploited and/or marketed.
There's a competitor in eastern Turkey, in Lake Van. One might call her Vanessa.