was both the commotion caused by the news that Secretary of State for Scotland sent police to monitor the lake to see the monster. They failed to see it, but others succeeded in doing so, the Times published the drawings that they did and sent a correspondent who interviewed fifty witnesses of the apparitions. were soon so much evidence and very few people who doubted the existence of the animal. English and Dutch zoologists said it was clear that the lake was an animal of an unknown species that could not possibly say they were "inventions sTwo hundred witnesses and about six hundred descriptions of the "monster" set in twenty different locations, as well as photographs showing only part of the body, for the most part it was always in the water. On two occasions filmed the movements of the animal and one of the films screened at a meeting of British scientists, who agreed that it could be a giant seal. Other scientists, such as the German zoologist, Earl Vojkffy, do not think it would be a seal but a giant otter.
Later appearances
In 1934 many people came to the lake to see "Nessie", as nicknamed the animal, but few could seeZó water. I left my bike and ran behind him, arriving in time to see him dive into the water. There was a big wave, as with the movement of a boat. I went home immediately after, I told my brother what happened and did a sketch of the animal he had seen. "
This was not the only time that" Nessie "has been seen above water. On July 22, 1933 , Spicer saw marriage on the ground, about fifteen meters away. He had something in his mouth, probably a big fish.
On another occasion the animal seems to have left the lake and traveled by land to nearby Lake Dechfour where was seen on June 11, 1935 by Mrs. McGrath. Then he would come back, for six days after she was seen againl port, who observed the animal for five minutes on February 14, 1935, speak of "humps and barrels." Will there really these humps? may not, and simply try to wave motions made by the animal when swimming, because, apparently, when you stop and stop their movements, the humps disappear.
This is also the theory of a witness in one of the descriptions that have been made of the animal, according to this story that appeared in the Highland News on November 29, 1937: "The Loch Ness monster has been seen this week by Mr. AWS Alexander, a retired officer of the Royal Sappers, who lives in Johnnies's Point and works near the lake. The attention of Mr. Alexander waslong.
Three people who saw him on 19 April that same year for twenty minutes about Invermoriston, and a few hundred meters from the shore, described his head like a seal and neck, like a snake.
August 18, two girls who saw him said his head was like a cow.
On May 24, 1935 saw a man named Ross, who said his head was like a lamb, while another lady compared with that of a horse. In any case, the name "monster" and "sea serpent" that also has been given can be misleading: Nessie has proved a harmless and quite sweet animal appeared to be food only fishyears 1933 to 1937.
Appearances our time
During World War II news about Nessie were scarce, but in recent decades has been seen on several occasions. Thanks to technological advances, man has ceased to be a passive witness and come to find the animal in their own land, underwater vehicles equipped with sonar and strobe light. Many of these expeditions have been unsuccessful, but some were able to detect the presence of a large mass that was moving underwater, and an opportunity to be able to distinguish a large fin.
Apparently Nessie - or any of his descendants - still lives in the lake. CHTMLX
d estimate is 45,000 years. So well preserved were these animals that ate the Siberian part of the meat and fed it to dog sleds. Of mammoths, some were still in the mouth handfuls of thyme and clover were eating at that moment was upon them the withering cold wave.
not have any theory to explain the phenomenon of cold incomprehensible, but it leaves open the possibility that some animal or group of animals of the planet's primordial zoology, has been in a cataleptic state, apparently dead, but in truth latent life, waiting for resuscitation. Terrestrial mammals were nearly all in their huge bone fractures. But the inhabitants of aguides would have been protected by the damping fluid. In addition, the freeze would have been more gradual and would undoubtedly have fallen by cooling lethargic sleep, before getting frozen.
Scotland is known that was covered by ice until the end of the last glaciation, about twelve thousand years.
The warm spring sun melted the Loch Ness ice crust dropwise to leave the bodies uncovered. If they were dead, the dissolved organic descomposici6n forgotten. But if they were alive ... eyes opened again and woke ancient life.
course, we must also respect the possibility that none exist. That only dreams are the expression of mythical people
This is also the theory of a witness in one of the descriptions that have been made of the animal, according to this story that appeared in the Highland News on November 29, 1937: "The Loch Ness monster has been seen this week by Mr. AWS Alexander, a retired officer of the Royal Sappers, who lives in Johnnies's Point and works near the lake. The attention of Mr. Alexander waslong.
Three people who saw him on 19 April that same year for twenty minutes about Invermoriston, and a few hundred meters from the shore, described his head like a seal and neck, like a snake.
August 18, two girls who saw him said his head was like a cow.
On May 24, 1935 saw a man named Ross, who said his head was like a lamb, while another lady compared with that of a horse. In any case, the name "monster" and "sea serpent" that also has been given can be misleading: Nessie has proved a harmless and quite sweet animal appeared to be food only fishyears 1933 to 1937.
Appearances our time
During World War II news about Nessie were scarce, but in recent decades has been seen on several occasions. Thanks to technological advances, man has ceased to be a passive witness and come to find the animal in their own land, underwater vehicles equipped with sonar and strobe light. Many of these expeditions have been unsuccessful, but some were able to detect the presence of a large mass that was moving underwater, and an opportunity to be able to distinguish a large fin.
Apparently Nessie - or any of his descendants - still lives in the lake. CHTMLX
d estimate is 45,000 years. So well preserved were these animals that ate the Siberian part of the meat and fed it to dog sleds. Of mammoths, some were still in the mouth handfuls of thyme and clover were eating at that moment was upon them the withering cold wave.
not have any theory to explain the phenomenon of cold incomprehensible, but it leaves open the possibility that some animal or group of animals of the planet's primordial zoology, has been in a cataleptic state, apparently dead, but in truth latent life, waiting for resuscitation. Terrestrial mammals were nearly all in their huge bone fractures. But the inhabitants of aguides would have been protected by the damping fluid. In addition, the freeze would have been more gradual and would undoubtedly have fallen by cooling lethargic sleep, before getting frozen.
Scotland is known that was covered by ice until the end of the last glaciation, about twelve thousand years.
The warm spring sun melted the Loch Ness ice crust dropwise to leave the bodies uncovered. If they were dead, the dissolved organic descomposici6n forgotten. But if they were alive ... eyes opened again and woke ancient life.
course, we must also respect the possibility that none exist. That only dreams are the expression of mythical people
