Nessie Hunter sees mysterious black lumps rising from the waters of Loch Ness and claims “nothing but the monster” can explain it… so what do you think?

A Nessie hunter claims he has new evidence that could prove the existence of the Loch Ness Monster.

Eoin O’Faodhagain was viewing the lake via a webcam when he saw mysterious black lumps rising from the water’s surface.

The hospital worker claims that “nothing but the monster” can explain the shapes and insists that a human culprit is unlikely because the owner of holiday homes on the coast was unaware of guests in the water at the time.

“If it is Nessie, I would rate the sight as very good and visually clear based on the proximity of the images to the webcam,” he said.

“Really, Nessie couldn’t be any closer to the webcam unless she was out of the water, all the way into the grass banks.

“I tried to rationalize what I was looking at and nothing but Nessie ticked the boxes.”

Mr O’Faodhagain, who often sits and watches the water via webcam from his home in County Donegal, Ireland, has collected several entries on the official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register.

He said: continued, “It definitely looks like something pretty big and tall is coming out of the water.

“You look alive. I don’t think it’s debris – it rises and falls at the same time.”

The sighting was recorded at Shoreland Lodges near Fort Augustus on the south shore of the loch where Visit Inverness Loch Ness (VILN) has a webcam.

In the past, online viewers have mistaken Nessie Paddleboarder for the mythical monster – but a Lodge representative could not deny the footage to that effect.

They said: “We are not currently aware of any of the guests swimming or rowing.

“I can’t imagine getting an eel that big. There is a chance for seals and otters, but it’s hard to tell.

Eoin O’Faodhagain was watching the lake via webcam when he saw shapes up to 3 meters long appear on the surface

Although the humps came very close to land, a human culprit seems unlikely as the owner of the coastal cottage was not aware of any guests in the water at the time.

O’Faodhain said the monster could not have approached the camera without leaving the lake

“There have been some strange sightings on our cameras since they were deployed.”

According to the official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register, only one sighting of the monster has been reported so far this year.

Francesca McGarvey from Paisley saw a dark shape and bumps moving about 20 feet above the surface for about 30 seconds.

There were six in total for 2022, including photo evidence, videos and even boat sonars.

For Eoin, this new sighting raises questions about what exactly Nessie is.

Mr O’Faodhagain’s sighting was captured near Fort Augustus on the south shore of the loch where Visit Inverness Loch Ness (VILN) has a webcam

Depictions of the monster often look like a plesiosaur with a long neck sticking out of the water, as in the infamous 1934 “surgeon photo”.

But Mr O’Faodhagain has other ideas.

He said: “Is Nessie a giant eel, a very large fish, or something else totally unknown to science?”

“Since eels are nocturnal and these images were taken in broad daylight, is this hypothesis correct?

“Another hypothesis that some people believe is that Nessie is a monstrous fish – looking at these pictures, I think that cannot be ruled out.

“Whatever hypothesis these images relate to, the way these shapes transition to the video clip makes it strikingly clear that they are not seals or otters.”

What is the Loch Ness Monster?

Rumors of a strange creature inhabiting the waters of Loch Ness have abounded over the past few decades, but little evidence has been found to support these claims.

One of the first sightings believed to have fueled modern Nessie fever occurred on May 2, 1933.

That day the Inverness Courier ran a story about a local couple who claimed to have seen “a large animal roll on the surface and crash”.

Another famous sighting is a photograph taken by Colonel Robert Kenneth Wilson in 1934.

It was later revealed to be a hoax by one of the contestants, Chris Spurling, who revealed on his deathbed that the photos were staged.

Other sightings include the 2001 photo of James Gray fishing in the sea with his friend Peter Levings, while namesake Hugh Gray’s blurry photo of what appears to be a large sea creature was published in the Daily Express in 1933.

Robert Kenneth Wilson, a doctor in London, took what is perhaps the most famous photograph of the Loch Ness Monster. The photo of the surgeon, which turned out to be a hoax, was published in the Daily Mail on 21 April 1934

The first reported sighting of the monster is said to have been made in 565 AD by the Irish missionary St Columba when he encountered a large beast in the River Ness.

But no one has ever come up with a satisfactory explanation for the sightings – although “Nessie expert” Steve Feltham, who has been watching the sea for 24 years, said in 2019 he thought it was actually a giant Welshman catfish that emerged from waters. near the loch Lochs are native to the Baltic and Caspian Seas in Europe.

An online registry lists a total of more than 1,000 Nessie sightings made by Mr. Campbell, the man behind the official Loch Ness Monster Fan Club and is available at www.lochnesssightings.com.

So what could explain these mysterious sightings?

Many Nessie witnesses have reported large, crocodile-like scales perched on the creature’s spine, leading some to believe an escaped amphibian is to blame.

Native sturgeon can also weigh several hundred pounds and have ribbed backs, giving them an almost reptilian appearance.

Some believe Nessie is a long-necked plesiosaur – like an elasmosaurus – that somehow survived when all other dinosaurs were wiped out.

Others say the sightings are due to Scots pines dying and falling into the lake before it quickly submerged and sank.

Under water, botanical chemicals begin to trap tiny air bubbles.

Eventually enough of them gather to propel the tree trunk upward as the deep pressure begins to change its shape, making it look like an animal is breathing.