Nessie

bergermeisterbergermeister
Posted:
in AppleOutsider edited January 2014
Keeping up with my posting of odd news stories:



Some guy caught video footage of Nessie, reopening the story all over again.



What do you guys think?



http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/europe....ap/index.html

Comments

  • Reply 1 of 11
    outsideroutsider Posts: 6,008member
    You know, to me, it looks like a shadow moving across the water.
  • Reply 2 of 11
    @_@ artman@[email protected] artman Posts: 5,231member
  • Reply 3 of 11
    tankgunktankgunk Posts: 43member
    Power of suggestion.
  • Reply 4 of 11
    iposteriposter Posts: 1,560member
    LOL, the dorsal fin is too far back!
  • Reply 5 of 11
    thinkingdifferentthinkingdifferent Posts: 1,604member
    Looks like ripples caused by wind.
  • Reply 6 of 11
    bergermeisterbergermeister Posts: 6,784member
    Actually it would only take a R/C submarine with a few thingies taped on to give a wicked-looking sea monster a life for a grainy video...
  • Reply 7 of 11
    sammi josammi jo Posts: 4,634member
    The legend has been around for hundreds of years; if there is something unknown in Loch Ness, surely there would be a population of them enough to maintain the "species". Its been hoaxed several times before, and all the video and photos have mundane everyday explanations. The sonar returns however.. hmm.
  • Reply 8 of 11
    irelandireland Posts: 17,617member
    I don't believe in monsters, sorry.
  • Reply 9 of 11
    tycoonjotycoonjo Posts: 10member
    i was in scotland, but i never saw Nessie.
  • Reply 10 of 11
    giantgiant Posts: 6,041member
    Being completely useless isn't a good spamming cover, tycoonjo.
  • Reply 11 of 11
    splinemodelsplinemodel Posts: 7,311member
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by iPoster View Post


    LOL, the dorsal fin is too far back!



    Although the picture is no longer linked, that was a non-photoshopped (at least plausible) photo of a large sturgeon. Sturgeons have long been thought to be responsible for many Nessie sightings -- they were imported to the UK about 800 years ago. Look it up.



    here's a different photo of the same kind of fish: Link
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