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Unless you’ve been hiding under a rock in a water-filled valley formed by the shifting of tectonic plates half a billion years ago, you’ll be familiar with Loch Ness and
We have lived with the possibility of the Loch Ness Monster roaming the Scottish lakes for 90 years, but here's one X-rated theory that could prove what the sea creature could actually be
Drumnadrochit, Scotland (CNN) — It’s not the volume of water in Loch Ness that impresses, although that’s substantial. It is, after all, 23 miles long with<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/us-world/theres-probably-no-monster-in-loch-ness-but-we-did-find-one-of-its-best-kept-secrets/">Read More</a>
Hugh Gray was the first man to supposedly take a photo of the Loch Ness Monster near the village of Foyers on November 12, 1933, whilst he was out walking his dog.
The Loch Ness Monster mystery has captivated the world for 90 years. But with no evidence of its existence yet to be found, what is it that keeps hunters going?