Did the Loch Ness Monster Have a Baby? Do You Believe?
Recent findings suggest that the Loch Ness Monster is not part of our imaginations, that the legend of the Loch Ness may very well be valid.
The chronicle began in 536 A.D. with the first sighting of the water horse, but the first official recognition of the water horse, sea serpent, or sea monster was photographed on December 6, 1933. Over 11,000 reports document the sightings of the Loch Ness Monster. In spite of the photos, sightings, and other brief experiences, many refuse to believe this type of creature lives in the water.
Sightings of the Loch Ness Monster occur around Scotland, Florida, Massachusetts, and of course the infamous Chessie from the Chesapeake Bay. Chessie is the renowned creature that gives the Chesapeake Bay an attraction of magic and wonder. Chessie gets the name from the original Loch Ness Monster Nessie, often referred to as cousins. Most sightings occur in the summer when boaters, swimmers, and fishers are in the water, but the vast majority of Chessie sightings are from Love Point at Kent Island, the mouth of the Potomac, and the eastern Bay.
Shrine also adds, "What I'm doing is studying the Loch from so many aspects in order to find out what people are seeing, because you can't get away from the fact that they're seeing those things ... It's a very strange body of water that does some very peculiar things."
We may have more than just films and reported sightings on the Loch Ness. The Whitehaven News reported a Patron resident found a creature, washed up on shore that resembles a Loch Ness Monster baby. The lifeless creature looks like a baby dinosaur, resembling an infant Loch Ness Monster. Is this the first time we have tangible proof of the Loch Ness Monster? This finding may make it clear: http://www.s8int.com/dino14.html
Did the Loch Ness Monster Have a Baby? Do You Believe?
The first American sea serpent, reported from Cape Ann, Massachusetts, in 1639.
Credit: Mgiganteus
Copyright: Wikimedia Commons
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Takeaways
- First sighting of the Loch Ness occurred in 536 A.D.
- Chessie from the Chesapeake Bay is Nessie's cousin
- Some people will stake their lives on the bet that the Loch Ness is real
Did You Know?
A creature that looks like a baby Loch Ness Monster was found washed up on shore.
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