| ID | #1638098097 |
| Added | Sun, 28/11/2021 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Investigation
|
Initial data
The Loch Ness monster emerged from the lake. Paranormal researcher Jonathan Bright claims to have met the Loch Ness monster. The man managed to photograph Nessie when she allegedly emerged from the waters of a Scottish lake for a breath of air.
"This image is an occasion for discussion. Some will say that it is a monster, others will say that it is a trick out of the water, others - that it is a hoax. In addition, it may just be a natural phenomenon or a manifestation of the paranormal," admits Bright.
It is not clear exactly when the picture was taken: Bright lives in Greece, but he came to Scotland three years ago to investigate the mystery of Loch Ness. During the expedition, he took thousands of pictures, and discovered the monster on one of them just now.
Nevertheless, bloggers who believe in the existence of a monster have already noted the striking similarity between the "Nessie's head" captured in the picture with the legendary photographs of Robert Raines. An American scientist from the Academy of Applied Sciences in 1972 conducted a number of studies in search of Nessie, including using sonar and photographic equipment. Reince became the author of the best photographs of the mythological monster, but he never received convincing scientific evidence of its existence.
Original news
A photographer has revealed a snap he believes shows the "monstrous head" of the Loch Ness Monster.
Jonathan Bright travelled from his home in Greece to speak at a Paranormal Festival in Scotland about his brush with the infamous creature of the deep.
And after the event in Stirling he returned to the 22 square-mile water in the hope of a second 'sighting'.
Snapper Jonathan only discovered the beastly swimmer's photo-bomb months after his trip to the Highlands.
The photographer wrote on his blog: "The first time that I had noticed the 'object' (or maybe I should say 'head', at least as I interpret the image) was actually several months after my return from that trip and the initial review of my photos."
Many online enthusiasts believe Jonathan's snap is the real deal while others have dismissed it as simply a wave or possible photo manipulation.
Jonathan has argued at length against both alternative interpretations.
And he told ScotlandNow: "My travels for exploring legends and investigating mysterious phenomena have taken me to various places in Europe, but nowhere else have I felt so enchanted and connected with the place as at the mysterious Loch Ness.
"It was only a brief trip in the Highlands, but on the day that I was actually cruising the Loch, my infrared camera had captured a picture that, in my opinion, proves that the ‘monster’ is much more than a tall tale.
Nessie down the years – famous sightings of the Loch Ness Monster
Hypotheses
Pareidolic illusion
A variety of visual illusions (the so-called "sensory illusions additions"); is the formation of illusory images, as a basis which are the details of the real object. Thus, the vague and obscure the visual image is perceived as something distinct and defined — for example, figures of people and animals in the clouds, the image of a man on the moon, "a hidden message", audible when you reverse the audio recordings, the shadows formed by leaves or complexes of objects in certain lighting (sometimes at a certain angle).
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Investigation
Probably, it's just a wave, the shape of which, at the time of photographing, took on a form that seemed similar to the head of a monster.
Resume
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