The two mysterious humps floating near the surface of Loch Ness are nothing short of a monster. That's the verdict of Nessie hunter Eoin O'Faodhagain, who watched the creature via webcam.
At about 7.5 m long, the waterfowl is too large to be a common inhabitant of the lake.
Eoin said: "When this creature cuts through the water, two distinctive features can be seen: a large front hump and an even larger second hump behind."
“Both humps are black and gray in color, but stand out against the background of the environment. I was amazed and fascinated by this huge, fast-moving animal. Instinctively I knew that this was nothing more than the Loch Ness monster.”
Mr O'Faodhagain from County Donegal, Ireland, is confident that this event should go down in history.
He continued: “The creature is at least 25 feet long and rises about three feet above the water. There is no known creature of this size in Loch Ness. The largest inhabitants are seals, which can reach eight feet in length, but this monster surpasses any seal."
The Oct. 25 footage was captured by a webcam at the Clansman Hotel, located about 6.5 kilometers from the lake's northern shore.
The 60-year-old hunter of the unknown beast said: “If we talk about my observations of Nessie, these are the most successful shots. Of course, it would have turned out even better if the creature came onto land and began to pose at the hotel.”
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| Nessie Hunter Eoin O'Faodhagain |
"If you had captured this spectacle on black and white film in 1933, it would have become a classic."
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| Ghostbusters think they've found Nessie |
Recently, 29-year-old captain Sean Slogg noticed a mysterious object on sonar in the waters of Loch Ness. The device showed that something large was hidden at a depth of 98 meters. The elongated shape, as well as signs of air pockets, led the team to think about the Loch Ness monster.
“This discovery was so frightening that we were speechless,” admitted Slogg.
Source:
dailymail.co.uk
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