Loch Ness Beast's Secret
According to a story in the Times newspaper, Feltham observes Loch Ness (Lake of Ness) half a century away, even in the lake he built on the lake. Steve Feltham believes that the monster is actually a species of 4.5 meters in height and 300 kilograms in weight, and says that the lake was brought in the 19th century.
Feltham notes that the allegations of monsters in the lake have begun to be expressed in the 1930s. The catfish, the largest freshwater fish species in Europe, can live for decades, sometimes even up to 80 years.
Loch Ness Monster
Feltham's 24-year-old Loch Ness Monster adventure also entered the Guiness Records Book. Claims of seeing a monster in the sky have been voiced since 1933. Loch Ness believed that many people were a reptile living in prehistoric times, and according to legend, the monster floated out of the water by ejecting large balloons and causing ground rattles. A photograph suggested to be the picture of the beast was originally published in the Daily Mail in 1934, but later it was forged.
The photographer, who has asked to remain anonymous, is believed to have set up his equipment in Windermere in the Lake District on Wednesday in the hope of capturing a time-lapse of the changing seasons and the lake’s native Greylag goose.
But when he looked through the images, he saw the monster-like creature.
The photographer was reportedly trying to capture the changing seasons when accidentally snapped the creature
The photographer was reportedly trying to capture the changing seasons when accidentally snapped the creature (Picture: Rex)
James Ebdon, who works for camera firm Autographer and received the frames, said the pictures had baffled his colleagues.
‘At first, we thought it was a swan or goose as we were scanning through the time-lapse – on closer look we thought it could be a larger animal like a horse with a saddle pack or something,’ he told MailOnline.
‘Then we wondered if it was an old giant eel or catfish as seen on TV documentaries. It’s not at all clear what it is though, which is why it is so interesting.
Feltham notes that the allegations of monsters in the lake have begun to be expressed in the 1930s. The catfish, the largest freshwater fish species in Europe, can live for decades, sometimes even up to 80 years.
Loch Ness Monster
Feltham's 24-year-old Loch Ness Monster adventure also entered the Guiness Records Book. Claims of seeing a monster in the sky have been voiced since 1933. Loch Ness believed that many people were a reptile living in prehistoric times, and according to legend, the monster floated out of the water by ejecting large balloons and causing ground rattles. A photograph suggested to be the picture of the beast was originally published in the Daily Mail in 1934, but later it was forged.
The photographer, who has asked to remain anonymous, is believed to have set up his equipment in Windermere in the Lake District on Wednesday in the hope of capturing a time-lapse of the changing seasons and the lake’s native Greylag goose.
But when he looked through the images, he saw the monster-like creature.
The photographer was reportedly trying to capture the changing seasons when accidentally snapped the creature
The photographer was reportedly trying to capture the changing seasons when accidentally snapped the creature (Picture: Rex)
James Ebdon, who works for camera firm Autographer and received the frames, said the pictures had baffled his colleagues.
‘At first, we thought it was a swan or goose as we were scanning through the time-lapse – on closer look we thought it could be a larger animal like a horse with a saddle pack or something,’ he told MailOnline.
‘Then we wondered if it was an old giant eel or catfish as seen on TV documentaries. It’s not at all clear what it is though, which is why it is so interesting.
