Police officer claimed that existence of Loch Ness Monster was 'beyond doubt' Also new video.

A letter has come to light after 70 years from William Fraser - the then chief constable of Inverness-shire Constabulary - claiming that the existence of Loch Ness Monster was "beyond doubt" www.telegraph.co.uk...

In correspondence to the Under Secretary of State at the Scottish Office, Mr Fraser said: "That there is some strange creature in Loch Ness seems now beyond doubt, but that the police have any power to protect it is very doubtful."

He told the minister that a London couple, Peter Kent and Marion Stirling, "are determined to catch the monster dead or alive".

Although very interesting I am still of the thinking it was probably a seal or some such creature.





[edit on 26-4-2010 by tarifa37]

Here is some recent footage of what looks like something strange traveling through the water at loch Ness

reply to post by tarifa37



It is interesting that this wave activity fits the discription of what people have claimed to see, in conjunction with monsters, in other lakes around the world.

I don't know I am skeptical of that video. It looks like the waves left from some sort of jet ski or something.

I believe that plesiosaurs still exist to some extent. But I have not seen any evidence to prove it beyond a doubt yet.

I do not see any reason why it would be impossible though. It seems likely that a few would have been left over from the prehistoric eras.

[edit on 26-4-2010 by muzzleflash]

I spent my honeymoon around the Loch there, i swear you think the slightest wave is a hump!

I even filmed a log for about 10 minutes thinking it was Nessie.

The tourist information guide guy there said with a smile "It brings the tourists in", and the guy in the hot dog van next to it said the only monster he'd ever seen was when his mother in law went swimming in the Loch.

I always heard that one end connected to the sea, but looking at a map it looks like it stops short of the Morray Firth.

CX.

Originally posted by tarifa37

Those waves don't even line up straight, they are all on an angle. A creature moving through the water couldn't possibly create such angled waved, they would all line up straight.

reply to post by CX


I never been to Scotland but do plan to visit. I have always wanted to windsurf the loch, although it maybe be a little spooky when in the water waiting to water start.

Looks pretty cool, but at the end of the video, you can see the same wave formations a little further back. I was looking forward to seeing something.

Originally posted by bittersylence
Looks pretty cool, but at the end of the video, you can see the same wave formations a little further back. I was looking forward to seeing something.

Maybe there are two of them

its a submarine ?

my two cents

reply to post by tarifa37


Given all the hoaxes in the past 70 years it wouldn't have been hard to trick this guy back then in to believing that Nelly was surfing about.

Originally posted by zerbot565
its a submarine ?

my two cents

How on earth would a submarine make those waves?

reply to post by ararisq

nelly? E-I-e-i-uh -oh nelly? Or did you mean nelly furtado?

Originally posted by Thain Esh Kelch

Originally posted by zerbot565
its a submarine ?

my two cents

How on earth would a submarine make those waves?

Yep no way that is a sub, Ive watched a few times and if paused a few times there does seem to be some thing moving through the water. I'm guessing its had cgi treatment.

reply to post by CX


Loch Ness is connected to the ocean.

Loch Ness is connected to the open ocean by waterways large enough float medium-sized oceanliners. That is how all those large fish (five-foot salmon and five-foot pike) get into Loch Ness from the open ocean. Five-foot, juvenile giant eels could easily travel in both directions through those same waterways.

www.bfro.net...

It is connected at the southern end by the River Oich and a section of the Caledonian Canal to Loch Oich. At the northern end there is the Bona Narrows which opens out into Loch Dochfour, which feeds the River Ness and a further section of canal to Inverness. It is one of a series of interconnected, murky bodies of water in Scotland; its water visibility is exceptionally low due to a high peat content in the surrounding soil.

en.wikipedia.org...

"5ft Pike from the sea ?",someone needs to learn natural history !

something moving underwater

WARNING: MUSIC!


it may be moving fast coz it wanted to get away from the music
kidding aside, does anyone know the source of this vid? w/o the music please.

hi,

just joined ats because i wanted to reply to this thread,

the previous video clip is from a spoof film called 'Incident at Loch Ness'

imdb www.imdb.com...

and a wiki here en.wikipedia.org...

the film starts off good but fades when the 'sex object' arrives on the boat

(i'll get my hat and coat now)

There's nothing in Lock Ness, trust me.

It's a lovely place to go to but there's no monster.

Always skeptical of 7 second videos offering "proof." With the spacing between the nearest set of waves you would definitely be able to see some of its body. Sorry homeboy, still not convinced, but thanks for the post.