The Scottish Highlands conceal a mystery that has persisted for nearly a century. Since 1933, many people have claimed to have seen a creature swimming in the waters of Loch Ness.
The creature is typically described as large and long-necked, with one or more humps protruding from the water. However, its existence remains unconfirmed.
Every now and then, someone comes forward with another clue about the monster's whereabouts. A couple of years ago, wild camper Richard Mavor spotted something on his drone footage
Richard Mavor, aged 54, was taken aback when keen-eyed observers detected the enigmatic creature in the lake.
According to the Daily Mail, the pilot was recording content for his YouTube channel, "Richard Outdoors," when he accidentally filmed the figure swimming along the banks of the loch.
At that time, Richard and his friends were participating in the Great Glen Canoe Challenge to support the Alzheimer's Society.
Richard said: “I couldn’t believe it. I had to rewind the footage several times and have watched it several times since.".
He added: 'I didn't notice what I had picked up until others told me to watch out for it. It could be a trick of the light but we can't be sure.'
It's not the first sighting of the Loch Ness monster this year. Woman claims she took a new 'sighting' of the Loch Ness monster but has kept it a secret for years.
In 2018, photographer Chie Kelly captured incredible photos of an unidentified eel-like creature slowly spinning on the surface of a famous Scottish lake.
However, she chose to keep the photos private until recently.
Initially, she decided to keep the photos to herself. However, Kelly was later inspired to reveal the secrets following the recent massive search for the Loch Ness Monster, the largest in more than 50 years, involving hundreds of volunteers.
She presented the photos to experienced Loch Ness Monster hunter Steve Feltham, who holds the world record for his long-term search for Nessie at Dores Base for more than 30 years. These photos surprised him.
Regarding the groundbreaking photos, Feltham said: "These are the most exciting surface pictures of Nessie I have ever seen."
Watching the video below:
