The Loch ness is inhabited by the Ghost of a British Sergeant

Not everyone knows that the large Loch ness in Scotland is a haven not only for the legendary monsters, but for the Ghost of a Sergeant, said goodbye here during the Second world war with life. There are many documented indicators of eyewitnesses who observed different here paranormalen relating to the phantom plane and the late gunner on Board.

In 1976 in the reservoir found at a depth of 70 meters the skeleton of the plane that crashed here more than 3 decades ago. It was "Vickers Wellington" – a twin-engine British bomber widely used by the Royal air force during the Second world war. "Vickers Wellington" was the brainchild of engineer and inventor Barnes Wallace – this person created the famous "Bouncing bomb" intended to destroy Nazi dams in Germany. The British, who made such bombing was called "the dambusters".

The rise of the remains of the plane from the lake

Discovered in Loch ness the aircraft caused great interest among the numerous aviation experts and military historians, so it was decided to raise the remains of the aircraft from the bottom. Was first carried out underwater inspection, which was attended by divers from the University of Edinburgh Heriot-watt and the British Royal Navy. The result could not be determined that the bomber actually belongs to a series "Wellington", and even set his production number – 2980.

Nothing mysterious or supernatural in the history of this aircraft. At the end of 1939, the "Vickers Wellington" took part in the 14 bombing of the Third Reich, after which the command transferred him to the Scottish town of Lossiemouth. There the aircraft were used to train military pilots and crews for combat. However, the plane crash was a story much more interesting and mysterious.

The official report States that the bomber fell into the lake on 31 December 1940. New year's eve over Loch ness and its surroundings up a strong snow storm. Flying over a mountain range, Moneglia the plane began rapidly talking, and soon he was having engine trouble. Pilot Nigel Elton, who commanded the squadron, ordered the crew to urgently leave the ship. 4 people managed to jump with a parachute, but gunner gunner John Fensome, who just turned 20 years old, tragically died: his parachute caught on the wing of the aircraft.

During the evacuation the pilots Elton and Slater to the last retained control of the bomber. Fighting in the twilight, with snowfall and Gale-force winds, pilots, oddly enough, managed to put the "Vickers Wellington" in the lake near the Urquhart castle and escape on an inflatable boat. The plane went into the water intact and almost unharmed. The pilots swam to shore and stopped on the road, the truck that took them to the nearest port.

In September 1985, managed with great effort to extract from water the major part of the rusted hull of the bomber, while he searches for the fragments continued until 1986. Include the following video, you can watch the British documentary dedicated to lifting the boat from the bottom of Loch ness. The remains of the aircraft was refurbished and placed in a hangar Bruklinskogo aviation Museum where they are today.

Amazing mystic fallen in the Loch ness bomber

We now turn to the most mysterious part of this story. The skeleton of the plane was discovered in 1976, and finally to identify the "Vickers Wellington" with a serial number 2980 succeeded only in 1979. However, in 1978 a team of divers down here to a depth of 70 meters with advanced at that time electronically in order to identify the plane, but got a clear image of the sunken bomber... with a ghostly human figure inside in uniform during the Second world war. The divers were so scared by my discovery that immediately hastened to rise to the surface.

Could it be the restless spirit of John Fensome, alarmed by the expedition divers? Experts in the paranormal say that it is quite possible. The remains of the young Sergeant, who was an exemplary Christian, was never found, so most likely they are still somewhere under the water, nobody buried.

In the same year there was another mysterious case involving the Ghost of a Sergeant in Loch ness. The story of local resident Peter Smithson told the British researcher of supernatural phenomena Bruce, Halpenny. According to Smithson, in the early morning he was walking near the lake and saw a man in military uniform coming out of the water and pulling a parachute. The witness suggested that there was some kind of accident and need military help. The Scot was about to cry at a stranger, but a little closer to him, noticed that the man dressed in outdated clothes forties. Suddenly, the Sergeant looked at Peter in some empty lifeless eyes, turned around, pointed to the water and at the same moment vanished into thin air.

Like the weirdness continues here to this day. So, in the spring of 2011 an elderly couple from Inverness went fishing on Loch ness. The husband and wife sailed rowing about a quarter of a kilometer and cast a line. Half an hour later, as from above he heard the approaching roar of the engine, then into the water nearby hit something hard and invisible. The waves rose and the boat spouses nearly turned. After the initial shock and looking into the water, our heroes saw a vague outline of the huge aircraft, leaving on depth. They later found out online that it was the "Vickers Wellington".

Translated by «Yandex.Translator»