Why didn't Britain send people into the water to film the Loch Ness monster? People dare to shoot sharks and whales in the sea. Are they still afraid of this little lake monster?

The Loch Ness Monster is one of the most mysterious and fascinating mysteries on earth. As early as 1500 years ago, the story of huge monsters often coming out to devour people and animals in Loch Ness began to spread. In ancient times, some people even claimed to have witnessed this monster. Some people say it has the long nose of an elephant, which is soft and smooth. Some people say it is a round head and a long neck; Some people say that as soon as it appears, bubbles are layered and splashed everywhere; Some people say that it will spit smoke, which makes the lake sometimes foggy ... All kinds of legends are quite inconsistent, and the more they spread, the more magical they become, which sounds daunting. On May 3rd, 2007, a British man filmed a video in Loch Ness. The Loch Ness monster, the most mysterious creature in Scotland, appeared in the video. The man who shot this video is Gordon Hermes, a 55-year-old laboratory technician in Yorkshire, England.

From Mount Nevis to the northeast near InFurness, there is a world-famous Scottish Grand Canyon. There are a series of slender and deep lakes in the valley, from west to east: Loch Ness, Lake Rocky and Lake Aosi. It turns out that these three lakes are not connected with each other. Only the water from Loch Ness flows northeast into Murray Bay through the Nice River, while Lake Rocky and Lake Austin are not connected with the sea. However, because the three lakes are on the same line in the same canyon, the locals took advantage of this geographical feature and dug a canal called Caledonian (96.6 kilometers long) to connect the three lakes, connecting Loen Bay on the Atlantic side with Murray Bay on the North Sea side, which became an important waterway transportation line in northern Scotland. Of the three lakes, Loch Ness is the largest and deepest, with a depth of about 2 13-293 meters, a length of about 39 kilometers and an average width of 1.6 kilometers (about 2.8 kilometers at the widest point). It is a freshwater lake, which is not frozen all year round. Suitable for biological drinking, therefore, there are many fish and shrimps and waterfowl in the lake. The superior natural environment provides favorable conditions for the survival of monsters. The famous Loch Ness monster appears here, as well as other Loch Ness monsters and Osh Lake monsters. In fact, the three monsters are all the same mystery.

1880 In early autumn, a yacht was sailing on the lake. Suddenly, a huge monster rushed out of the lake from the bottom. He is black all over, with a slender neck and a triangular head. Like a dragon, he held his head high and set off waves in the lake, causing the lake to roll up a huge wave, sinking the yacht and drowning all the tourists on board. The news spread all over Britain at that time, causing a sensation. In the same year, diver Duncan Mokatangla dived into the bottom of Loch Ness to inspect the wreckage of a wrecked ship. Shortly after he dived into the bottom of the lake, he gave a signal in a hurry and crazily. People don't know what happened, so they quickly dragged him ashore from the bottom of the lake. He couldn't say a word, turned pale and trembled all over. After a few days of rest and healing, he calmed down before telling the miracle he saw at the bottom of the lake: just as he was checking the wreckage of the sunken ship, he suddenly saw a monster hiding on a rock at the bottom of the lake. From a distance, it sat there like a giant frog. Its shape was so terrible that he almost fainted.

In 1970s, scientists began to search for water monsters on a large scale with the help of advanced instruments and equipment. In August, 1972, Boston, USA, some photos were taken in Loch Ness with some underwater cameras and sonar. One of the photos showed a two-meter-long rhombic flipper attached to a huge organism. At the same time, sonar also found that there were huge objects moving in the lake. 1June, 975, the hospital sent an investigation team to Loch Ness and took more photos. Two of them are particularly interesting: one shows a huge body with a long neck, and it can also show two short flippers of the object. It is estimated from the photo that the creature is 6.5 meters long, and its forehead is 2.7 meters long, which really looks like plesiosaur. Another photo captured the monster's head. After computer magnification, you can see the short tentacles and wide mouth on the monster's head. The conclusion is that "there are indeed large unknown aquatic animals in Loch Ness." The discovery of 1972 and 1975 was a sensation, which made people feel that it is urgent to solve the mystery of the water monster or capture the live plesiosaur. Since then, Britain and the United States have jointly organized a large-scale investigation team, sent 24 investigation boats in a long snake array, and dragged fishing nets across Loch Ness in an attempt to catch the monster at one fell swoop. But unfortunately, nothing was found except recording some sonar data.