Loch Ness Monster article

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Satellite pictures have picked up on something very strange in Scotland's famous Loch Ness.

Satellite pictures show a large 100-foot long shape, with apparently two large flippers, all in the waters that are "home" to the fabled Loch Ness Monster.

Satellite pictures have shown sightings of something strange at these locations.

Urquhart Castle is located at the storied Loch Ness.

Arguably the most famous view of the Loch Ness Monster, near Inverness, Scotland, April 19, 1934. The photograph is one of two pictures known as the 'surgeon's photographs, ' allegedly taken by Colonel Robert Kenneth Wilson, though it was later exposed as a hoax by one of the participants, Chris Spurling, who, on his deathbed, revealed that the pictures were staged by himself, Marmaduke and Ian Wetherell, and Wilson.

It couldn't be, could it?

Satellite pictures have picked up on something very strange in Scotland's famous Loch Ness.

An image shows a large 100-foot long shape, with apparently two large flippers, all in the waters that are "home" to the fabled Loch Ness Monster.

Excited believers hope the high-tech image might show, once and for all, that there really is a beast lurking beneath the waters.

The satellite image was taken last year and has just been published after being studied for six months.

"We've shown it to boat experts and they don't know what it is, " said the president of the Official Loch Ness Monster Fan Club, Gary Campbell.

"Whatever this is, it is under the water and heading south, so unless there have been secret submarine trials going on in the Loch, the size of the object would make it likely to be Nessie."

Nessie came to the world's attention in the 1930s when a picture emerged of the mysterious animal in the Scottish waters. There have been many attempts to prove that such a beast exists, rather than it being just an urban myth, but these have long been discounted.