Scottish newspaper Inverness Courier in May 1933 told the story of a couple who allegedly saw the
Loch Ness monster in the freshwater lake.
As the atheist hung in midair, a booming voice came out o the clouds and said, "I thought you didn't believe in Me!" "God, come on, give me a break!" the man pleaded "Jus seconds ago I didn't believe in the
Loch Ness monster either!"
Yes, I do believe in the
Loch Ness Monster. Once I went camping with my uncle, and we went hunting for fish and the
Loch Ness Monster.
Gary Campbell, recorder of the Official
Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register, said Mike had estimated the creature to be 20ft to 25ft long.
It was dark in colour and nearer the east shore of the loch," said Gary Campbell, recorder of the Official
Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register.
A man in Gloucester, England, on May 19 captured footage of a"
Loch Ness monster" wading through a nearby canal.
The
Loch Ness monster was invented by a London marketing man in the 30s to boost tourism in the Highlands, a new book claims.
The launch comes on the anniversary of the day the famous "Surgeon's Photograph" of the
Loch Ness Monster was published in a newspaper in 1934.
CHOICE Adrian Shine
Loch Ness Monster: The Missing Evidence Channel 5, 8pm Tales of a creature haunting Loch Ness go back nearly 1,500 years, but only in the last century did the legend take off.
London, Feb 8 ( ANI ): The apparent "disappearance" of the
Loch Ness monster for the first time in 90 years has sparked speculations that the creature may be dead.
Mysteries It's 80 years since the first modern-day sighting of the
Loch Ness Monster, yet despite frequent eye-witness accounts, sonar images and even video footage, no one knows for sure what it is.
" There's no such thing as a free
Loch Ness Monster