There is a new Loch Ness photo which is making headline in the Web which was published by Nessie hunter George Edwards which shows an object in the waters of Loch Ness. The photos is much the same as the pics of the Loch Ness monster that have been emerging for years.
Scottish skipper Edwards claims that he took the picture near Urquhart Castle in November 02, 2011. He claims the picture is the best-ever taken of the Loch Ness Monster and proves once and for all that the elusive leviathan exists - and is definitely not a sturgeon, Daily Mail reports.
He watched the object for five to ten minutes before it slowly sank and did not resurface. “It was slowly moving up the loch towards Urquhart Castle and it was a dark grey colour. It was quite a fair way from the boat, probably about half a mile away but it’s difficult to tell in water… I’m convinced I was seeing Nessie as I believe in these creatures. Far too many people have being seeing them for far too long.”
Loch Ness Project leader Adrian Shrine said while reactin on the new Loch Ness photo, "It looks like the object is stationary in the water, and a matter of metres from the photographer, who is at a higher elevation. Looking at the texture of the water, the object is about 2ft long, but it could be anything." The photo was verified by an independent panel of experts as well as the U.S. military.
Scottish skipper Edwards claims that he took the picture near Urquhart Castle in November 02, 2011. He claims the picture is the best-ever taken of the Loch Ness Monster and proves once and for all that the elusive leviathan exists - and is definitely not a sturgeon, Daily Mail reports.
He watched the object for five to ten minutes before it slowly sank and did not resurface. “It was slowly moving up the loch towards Urquhart Castle and it was a dark grey colour. It was quite a fair way from the boat, probably about half a mile away but it’s difficult to tell in water… I’m convinced I was seeing Nessie as I believe in these creatures. Far too many people have being seeing them for far too long.”
Loch Ness Project leader Adrian Shrine said while reactin on the new Loch Ness photo, "It looks like the object is stationary in the water, and a matter of metres from the photographer, who is at a higher elevation. Looking at the texture of the water, the object is about 2ft long, but it could be anything." The photo was verified by an independent panel of experts as well as the U.S. military.
