| ID | #1538635438 |
| Added | Thu, 04/10/2018 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Hypothesis
|
Initial data
The canadian lake monster Ogopogo of Okanagan lake are not so lucky as his "kinsman" of Nessie from the Scottish lake Loch ness. Basically all the posts about seeing Ogopogo oral, video or pictures is extremely small.
But in September 2018 were received clearly the best in the history of photography Ogopogo. In the picture you can see the part of the head of the monster and a little tail. And once it is clear that this is not a big fish and not a otter. In addition to this photo in September later received two oral reports about sightings of the monster.
An incredible activity, it seems like it was not for all years.
The photo was taken by local Amateur photographer Andrew S. from Kelowna. He said he was on the shore of the Bay Bluebird (Bluebird Bay) on 9 September and tried to make beautiful pictures of the Okanagan lake. And suddenly he noticed a very large object that came out of nowhere, as if risen from the depths. The object was moving very quickly moved from left to right. According to him, it certainly was not a boat or something else created by man.
In 1914 on the shore of the lake was thrown out the rotten carcass of some animal with four fins, weighing approximately 160 pounds and a length of half to two meters. Initially it was assumed that the manatee, but also put forward the hypothesis that it was the body of the lake monster Ogopogo, whose neck had completely rotted.
Thus the lake is probably home to no one adventitious animal and a small population.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
A mysterious sea creature has been spotted three times in the last month swimming in Lake Okanagan, Canada.
According to stunned locals, the beast is suspected to be the legendary lake monster known as Ogopogo, or Canada's Loch Ness monster.
The Ogopogo is said to have a long body with several bumps and the head of a horse.
Indigenous communities in Canada have long told stories and myths about the alleged existence of the animal.
However, now locals have caught what they believe to be the Ogopogo on camera multiple times.
David Halbauer was the first to spot the creature, which has set off the frenzy of mysterious activity.
While he was out on a local beach, he saw a "15m-long dinosaur-like" creature emerge from the water.
Mr Halbauer's cellphone footage of the mysterious object has gone viral and prompted renewed interest in the legend.
He said: "When you're sitting by the beach on a sunny day you don't expect to see a dinosaur come out of the water.
"I saw this black form come out of the water — cylindrical — and then roll.
“It rolled up and down as it went in the water. Another lump of the same thing came up about five metres in front of it.”
Since Mr Halbauer's video, two more people have described recent encounters with the beast - with new footage emerging as well.
One of the sightings was reported from the 22nd floor of a downtown highrise overlooking the lake.
Another was spotted from a balcony in the 4000-block of Lakeshore Road in Kelowna, who recorded what "appears to be the creature's head".
Hypotheses
Famous creatures
There are a huge number of different living organisms on our planet. According to recent estimates, the number of species of organisms on our planet is approximately 7-10 million. However, only 15% of the data are described today.
According to the calculations of Canadians, 2.2 million species live in the world's oceans, 6.5 million on land. There are only about 7.8 million species of animals on the planet, 611 thousand fungi, and 300 thousand plants.
Standing waves
Standing wave — interference phenomena of waves propagating in opposite directions, in which the energy transfer is weakened or absent.
The elastic body can perform quite complex vibrations for which they contract, stretch, bend and twist. Vibrations of any elastic body can be represented as a combination of overlapping each other over simple normal fluctuations.
Investigation
Resume
Similar facts
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