Does the Loch Ness Monster really exist?

Since ancient times, many scholars have been skeptical about "The Mystery of Loch Ness Monster", or even completely denied it. They believe that there is no monster in Loch Ness, but an illusion caused by light refraction.

It is also believed that there are probably some buoyant mud foam stones at the bottom of Loch Ness, which float on the water surface with the waves under certain conditions. When people stand by the lake and look from a distance, they often mistake the grotesque mud foam stone for a monster because of visual errors.

But many famous scientists all over the world firmly believe that there is an unidentified monster in Loch Ness. They believe that hundreds of millions of years ago, the area around Loch Ness was once a Wang Yang. Later, due to frequent crustal movements, it experienced many land and sea changes and gradually evolved into today's face.

Therefore, it is very likely that there is an ancient animal that has not been recognized by human beings-a unique marine reptile that still lives in Loch Ness. This is only a hypothesis and speculation, and it needs sufficient physical evidence to prove it, and it needs further exploration and research by scientists in the future.

Extended data:

1April, 933, after witnessing the incident, the Loch Ness monster began to become famous. The first story about the Loch Ness monster appeared in the newspaper1May 2, 933, and the first photo evidence of the Loch Ness monster was taken in 1933.

1933 The Daily Mail reported that Marmaduke Wetherall found the footprints of monsters on the shore of Loch Ness. The British Museum of Natural History later discovered that the so-called monster footprints were actually left by hippos.

1934, organized a large-scale search for the Loch Ness monster for the first time. Twenty people watched the lake all day, but found nothing.

1960, the photos taken are regarded as one of the most powerful evidences of the existence of the Loch Ness monster.

1972 found a "water monster corpse", but it was later proved to be a dead walrus. There are rumors that the Loch Ness monster may be a seal or an oversized eel. Others think that there is no water monster at all, just bubbles and splashes produced by the earthquake at the bottom of the lake.

On April 1972, many media around the world announced that the Loch Ness monster was dead. But it was actually an April Fool's prank set by john seale shields, an official of Flamingo Park, who threw the dead seal body into Loch Ness.

1976, a group of people threw bacon into the lake, hoping to find the Loch Ness monster. A Buddhist moved to Loch Ness on 20 12 to look for the monster.

1987, "Operation Deepscan" was the largest search for the Loch Ness monster, costing about 1 10,000 pounds (about 9.25 million yuan). The only news obtained by the three sonar devices is that the Loch Ness monster is bigger than a shark, but smaller than a whale.

In 2009, someone claimed to have found the Loch Ness monster on Google Maps. The BBC organized a search in 2003, but found nothing, and claimed that the water monster was just a myth.

Baidu encyclopedia-Loch Ness monster