Recently the satellite of Apple Maps captured an image that has filled with expectation all those who considered the theme of the Loch Ness Monster to be settled.The Appleinsider was Taking a look through the idyllic city of Inverness in Scotland, when it was located just above the famous lake.What it picked up its viewfinder has once again ignited the sparks of assumptions, those that without us giving account, dating back since the sixth century.That is, the wake of Nessie has been with us for more than 1500 years.This time it has been a white silhouette of a large creature, something immense swimming under the depths of the lake.The new and sophisticated technologies have once again resurrected his figure, the figure of that supposed Plesiosaur that has given such fame to this Scottish corner.
The return of Nessie
It can be seen as the wake of a ship, but the ship is not," he says. Gary Campbell , president of the Official Loch Ness Monster, for the Daily Mail.“Whatever it is, it is underwater and heading south, unless there are secret submarines crossing the lake, the object size makes it possible to talk about the Loch Ness monster, ”says Campbell.
The funny thing about this image is that it is not the only one that exists.Last year there were also a couple of tourists who sent some photographs very similar to the Daily Mail impacted by what they have just seen.Now it seems that the technology of the Apple house has come to refute that it was collected by those tourists, it was no "fake", no assembly with which to revive the business of the Loch Ness Monster.Whatever it was...it was simply there.
Brief history of the Monster d Loch Ness
The truth is that at no time has the veracity or photographs collected around this lake in Inverness been given truth in Scotland.Scientists cannot admit-for the moment-the existence of a large creature inside this deep freshwater scenario.
The oldest reference to the supposed monster has its origin between the years 565 and 591.Columba left written a peculiar encounter with an immense being who left the lake, an aquatic creature that, for some reason, had tried to attack a man who was hanging around the lake.This fact was collected in « The Life of St.Columba ».
Since then the apparent" encounters "have been common.Already in 1930 it picked up for pri just once in a newspaper "Inverness Courier" the news that a very large fish-or other being-had appeared in the waters of Loch Ness.Something like that meant a kind of "kick-off" before everything that was going to come later.The London newspapers soon picked up the echo of the news, immediately sending photographers and reporters to Scotland, while a Circus offered £ 20,000 to everyone who achieved capture the monster.Was it achieved? Not at all.
One of the most widespread theories is that this creature could be a seemingly extinct species. A plesiosaur nothing less.By the descriptions of the witnesses those understood in cryptozoology They define an aquatic being, a being of the Mesozoic era of large dimensions and long neck.The fins are undoubtedly the most characteristic of the animal and one of the clues to catalog it in this species.A fins that would serve to propel the water.But could it be? Scientists remind us that it is not feasible.
It is known that Plesosaurs needed to surface to breathe , something that would undoubtedly have caused continuous sightings of the creature.Another fact to not accept this theory is that Loch Ness, despite being deep and extensive, originated after a recent geological glaciation and was in a solid and frozen state during the ice age .It is therefore impossible that a family of these aquatic dinosaurs could remain there alive until today, reproducing normally, in a medium with very little biomass to feed on.
So what do these capture photographs that appear continuously? What did Apple's satellite pick up? We still don't know.Legends often feed on dreams, and we all love to theorize about facts we just didn't understand But whatever it is, its disturbing wake continues to amaze us and fill us with doubts.
What do you think? Is there a Loch Ness Monster?
Image: Dave Conner
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