Loch Ness Monster 'found' by TikTok user on Google Earth
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The tourist, only known as Mr Veacock, claims he saw the mythical creature when he visited the iconic Scottish loch on July 30. He documented his visit on the Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register and even included a sketch of what he spotted on the water.
Mr Veacock, who lives in the northwest of England, said the creature he saw in the loch was about 18 inches high and 10 to 12 feet long.
In a written report on the website, it said: “Mr Veacock visiting from the North West of England was parked up in the last lay by north of the castle scanning the loch with his binoculars when he noticed something two thirds across the loch away.
“He originally thought it was a foot high and some five-foot long, but later was able to compare it with the Jacobite Warrior as it passed by the area.
“As such, he stated that what he observed was easily the length of the handrail at the rear of that boat which led him to reassess what he saw as nearly two-foot high and ten to twelve feet long.
“He said the same was witnessed by two other families in the layby.”
The report included a sketch of what Mr Veacock believes he saw.
It quickly garnered many comments online, many of which poked fun at its accuracy.
One user wrote: “That reminds me, I must level the heap of soil in the corner of the garden.”
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The latest sighting comes just 11 days after the eighth “official” one was recorded on July 19.
A father and daughter from Chester claimed to have spotted something unusual on the surface of the loch while on a hillwalking holiday, the website said.
It comes as another English tourist slated Loch Ness in a bizarre one-star TripAdvisor review after complaining that the “monster didn’t show up”.
He said was left “bitterly disappointed” after “waiting for hours” for Scotland’s folklore creature to make an appearance during their holiday.
Despite numerous sightings over centuries, concrete evidence of the monster – commonly known as Nessie – is yet to materialise.
Science has for decades attempted to give a rational explanation for the legend.
One method, explored during Channel 5’s documentary, ‘Drain the Oceans’, could put the mystery to bed.
Researchers have long since compared Russia’s great Lake Baikal with Loch Ness, the former being host to several mysterious natural feats, like giant rings on its surface that can be seen from space.
Under the ice of Baikal, scientists found what they described as an environment being “in turmoil”: a huge mass of water deep down is in constant rotation, caused by plumes of hot air from ancient volcanoes on the lake bed.
Cold winds that blow over the lake chill the top layers of the water; these then sink, and warmer layers below rise, creating immense currents which eventually form powerful swirling eddies.
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