ID | #1643229302 |
Added | Wed, 26/01/2022 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Research
|
Initial data
A passerby in Wimbledon, south London, excited fans of the Loch Ness monster by photographing something in the lake, very similar to the mythical Scottish beast.
The Loch Ness monster has apparently been spotted 550 miles away in a busy London city park.
The Scottish Highlands is famous for both its beauty and its supposed giant underwater inhabitant, but tourists from the capital may no longer need to travel to get a glimpse of Nessie.
MyLondon reports that the unusual silhouette with a long neck at Wimbledon has been compared with previous pictures of the Loch Ness monster .
One resident managed to take a picture of the obvious monster before sharing it on Facebook with the caption: "Nessie in Lake Wimbledon Park".
Original news
The Loch Ness Monster has apparently been spotted 550 miles away in a busy city park in London.
Scotland's Highlands are famed for both their beauty and its alleged giant underwater resident, however tourists from the capital may no longer need to travel so for a glimpse of Nessie.
An extraordinary long-necked silhouette in a Wimbledon has been likened to previous snaps of the Loch Ness monster, MyLondon reports.
One resident managed to snap a photograph of the apparent monster, before sharing it on Facebook with the caption: "Nessie in Wimbledon Park Lake."
Bats, birds, fish, invertebrates, and the European eel are among the myriad of species that thrive in Wimbledon Park Lake, according to local conservation group Friends of Wimbledon Park.
And although the group acknowledge the lake as an "important habitat for a diversity of wildlife," they had not included monsters on the list.
But what appeared to be London's very own "Nessie" was spotted in Wimbledon Park Lake last Thursday (January 20), sparking rumours among shocked residents.
The photo taken at dawn captured an eerily familiar image, with what appeared to be the silhouette of the infamous humped back and long neck of the notorious Loch Ness monster emerging from the water.
But despite the likeness, the photo was taken a long way from the Scottish Highlands - in an urban lake in Merton.
"My goodness," exclaimed one shocked Londoner when they caught sight of the photo.
"Monster," declared someone else.
One Scottish resident, who seemed particularly pleased with the sighting, wrote: "On behalf of all Invernessians living in London, I can confirm that we endorse this message."
Following the publication of the first famous image in the Scottish press in 1934, the legend of the Loch Ness monster gained traction and attracted a whole host of theories.
Hypotheses
Investigation
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