3 Years of the Loch Ness Mystery
Posted by: Nick Redfern on July 13th, 2013
“The most popular posting to date is Marcus Atkinson’s sonar story with over 81,000 hits…
Read: 3 Years of the Loch Ness Mystery »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on July 13th, 2013
“The most popular posting to date is Marcus Atkinson’s sonar story with over 81,000 hits…
Read: 3 Years of the Loch Ness Mystery »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on July 12th, 2013
“A 14-year-old Bo’ness boy claimed that he had come within 15 yards of the Loch Ness Monster…”
Read: Nessie: A 1972 Encounter »
Posted by: Guy Edwards on July 11th, 2013
Joe Beelart a/k/a King of Clackamas reviews Peter Byrne’s new book “Monster Trilogy Guidebook”
Read: Peter Byrne’s New Book “The Monster Trilogy Guidebook” Reviewed »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on July 10th, 2013
“Is it possible that at least some tales of lake monsters are not all that they initially appear to be?”
Read: Inventing a Monster? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 6th, 2013
The ‘Anger Management’ star posted a picture on his Twitter account which showed him wearing a bronze battle helmet as he hinted at a plan to search for the mythical beast found in Scotland.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 5th, 2013
An Italian geologist has claimed that sightings of Nessie in the dark waters of Loch Ness are the simply result of bubbles caused by geological forces.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2352228/The-Loch-Ness-monster-BUBBLES-Italian-scientist-claims-Nessie-simply-geological-phenomenon.html#ixzz2YBch1rvj
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Posted by: Nick Redfern on July 3rd, 2013
“…his attention was taken by an object which appeared to be moving against the prevailing water currents…”
Read: New Nessie Photos »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on June 26th, 2013
“…Flash sightings are not uncommon and the Monster is often been and gone before its audience even realises what is going on…”
Read: Nessie: Addressing An Old Photo »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on June 21st, 2013
A MONSTER war of words has erupted over how the world-famous Nessie is promoted. The Loch Ness Monster is one of the Highlands’ biggest assets, but the way the legendary monster is portrayed to tourists is threatening to split the business community on the shores she reputedly roams.
Posted by: Nick Redfern on June 13th, 2013
“Take a look at some ancient maps of Scotland and you may notice a strange phrase inscribed beside Loch Lomond…”
Posted by: Steve Plambeck on June 12th, 2013
Known hoaxer George Edwards apparently believes so. Edwards is the long time owner and operator of Loch Ness Cruises, and skipper of the tourist boat Nessie Hunter. He is also infamous for having made a side career out of faking photographic evidence to sell to gullible tourists, and inventing the non-existent geological feature Edwards Deep, […]
Posted by: Nick Redfern on May 24th, 2013
“…For absolutely decades, rumors, tales and legends have surfaced to the effect that government agencies – all around the world and since at least the early to mid 1800s onwards – have been secretly collecting and carefully studying data on bizarre beasts, extraordinary animals, and strange creatures…”
Read: Unleashing Monster Files »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 24th, 2013
CryptoCinema from the 66th Festival de Cannes.
Read: Cryptids From Cannes »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 20th, 2013
May 20, at 8 PM (ET/PT), Animal Planet’s Monster Week is back with all-new stories about the world’s most legendary and mysterious creatures. Monster Week, a week so big it lasts eight days, digs deep into our fascination with the unknown and proves that there are still real monsters out there…
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 11th, 2013
The legendary Loch Ness Monster might have turned 80 this week, but one overly cautious cruise company isn’t convinced that she’s any less of a threat. While “Nessie” hasn’t reportedly harmed a soul—or ship—to date (or actually been proved to exist, for that matter), Scottish cruise line Jacobite Cruises isn’t taking any chances.
Read: Insured Against Nessie Attack »
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