A photo from open sources
Judging by numerous observations, the Loch Ness monster often appears in his Lochness Lake accompanied by tremors and swirling bubbles of water. However, one of the researchers of this unexplained phenomenon believes that earthquake and bubbles on water are not signs of a monster, but are directly related with faults of terrestrial rocks at the base of the bottom of Lake Loch Ness. One of researchers of this mysterious phenomenon – the Italian geologist Luigi Piccardi is sure that the legendary monster is just the result of eyewitness imagination. Actually different effects on the surface of the lake’s water, which is called the “wine effect,” quite understandable and have nothing to do with rumors and speculation. Piccardi also claims that the alleged observations Loch Ness monster (1920-1930s) completely coincide in time with periods of hyperactivity of the bottom of the lake. He sure people did not observe the manifestation of a monster, but were just witnesses consequences of underwater earthquakes. Loch Ness Lake extends more than 100 km long and is considered the deepest freshwater by the lake in Scotland. Surrounded by cliffs, its bottom has many natural faults, which is the main reason for mini – earthquakes 3-4 on the Richter scale, which were officially recorded in 1816, 1888, 1890 and 1901. Nessie first found international fame in 1930, when his photograph, made by surgeon Kenneth Wilson, where the head and neck are clearly visible monster published by European print media. However, despite years of searching for Nessie, no one hundred percent evidence of its existence. Some experts are sure that the picture of a monster is nothing but hoax. They claim that the dolphin or mini submarine. In addition, after careful research bottom of the lake using sonar and satellite geolocation evidence of the existence of a monster is not found. However not looking at the facts, interest in the Loch Ness phenomenon has not diminished. Tourists all over the world today are in a hurry to visit this Scotland landmark. And in 2012, a local boatman Edwards George sparked a new wave of interest in Lake Loch Ness a fresh photograph of Nessie. What is actually captured on it: floating logs, large fish or monster – still remains a riddle.
Sergey Vasilenkov
Earthquake Loch Ness Monster Monsters
