To celebrate a year chock-full of fascinating and unexplained supposed Loch Ness Monster sightings, the Daily Record has rounded up some of the most compelling.
alike have shared stories and images that they claim proves Loch Ness is home to a mythical creature. Also known as Nessie, the beast has become an iconic symbol of Scotland.hunters out there, 2024 was a particularly interesting year. A number of images have been shared that, to many, prove Nessie exists once and for all.
The Daily Record has rounded up some of the top supposed Nessie sightings from throughout 2024. From photographs of strange shapes beneath the surface of the water to acaptured this year definitely proves or disproves the existence of Nessie, it has all certainly led to some interesting conversations. You may even be inspired to head to the iconic loch for yourself in 2025.Back in March, "game-changing" previously unseen footage supposedly of the Loch Ness Monster was shared.
All three are expected to appear in court at a later date following incidents ahead of the Hearts v Hibernian match on Boxing Day.
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Could this be the cause of the Loch Ness Monster sightings?Alan McKenna, founder of Loch Ness Exploration (LNE), believes 'standing waves' might explain alleged sightings of the mythical monster.
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Loch Ness Monster: Expert Blames Swan SightingsA veteran Nessie investigator claims the legendary monster is simply a case of mistaken identity, attributing sightings to swans and boat wakes.
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Loch Ness Monster: Expert Blames Swans for SightingsA leading expert on the Loch Ness Monster claims that sightings of the legendary creature are actually misidentified swans.
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Standing Waves May Explain Loch Ness Monster SightingsAlan McKenna, founder of Loch Ness Exploration (LNE), believes that elusive 'standing waves' could be responsible for sightings of the legendary Loch Ness Monster. He explains that standing waves occur when two boat wakes of the same frequency and amplitude travel in opposite directions, creating humps above the water's surface.
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Nessie Expert: Loch Ness Monster Sightings Are Likely Misidentified SwansAfter 50 years of investigating the Loch Ness Monster, naturalist Adrian Shine believes most sightings are actually misidentified swans or boat wakes. Shine, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, says the 'long-necked' creatures seen in the water are likely waterbirds in calm conditions, while mysterious humps are often boat wakes.
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Loch Ness Monster Sightings: 2024's Top ClaimsThe Daily Record compiles some of the most compelling alleged Loch Ness Monster sightings of 2024, including 'game-changing' footage, a photograph of a break in the water, and sightings of a 'singular black hump' and a 'cylinder shaped object'.
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