Tourist observes a “huge dark spot” in Loch Ness. Is it “Nessie”?

Etienne Camel was visiting the famous lake with his wife Eliane when he saw the strange shape while taking pictures.

A tourist visiting  Loch Ness  claimed he saw a 65ft long mysterious shape moving through the water, sparking rumors that  Nessie  was in the water.

Etienne Camel was visiting the famous lake with his wife Eliane when he saw the strange shape while taking pictures.

Speaking about their grisly encounter, Etienne, a French pharmacist from Lyon, said: “It was quite strange.

“I am a man of science, so I never believed that the Loch Ness monster was a  prehistoric animal  . But when I was taking a photo, I saw this long, long shadow.

“I called my wife and we saw the shadow move.”

“I thought maybe it was a cloud, but there wasn’t any, or a boat, but there weren’t any nearby and no reefs.

Etienne Camel was visiting the famous lake with his wife Eliane when he caught the oddity.

“There were little waves, like something was moving. It was 15-20 m long and about 150 m away. It was pretty weird and then it was gone.”

He told  The Telegraph  : “We couldn’t tell if it was an animal, but something was moving under the water. I have never seen such [things] in the lakes before, and we have plenty where we live.”

For years and years, there have been theories that a monster lived in Loch Ness, but there has been no actual proof that it existed.

The first stories of the monster nicknamed “Nessie” arose in 1933, after Francesca McGarvey of Castlehead, Paisley, saw a dark shape emerge from the water.

Etienne Camel photographed the dark object moving through the water.

The Loch Ness Monster is said to be a large mysterious animal that lives in the waters of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands.

I would have thought, with almost everyone having a high-res camera, we’d have at least one detailed, focused image of this thing by now. However, no!

The earliest report of a ‘monster’ sighted in that area was in the 7th century, but others say the reports could be rationally explained as encounters with similar types of animals.
The legendary monster is known by the affectionate nickname of ‘Nessie’.

Some have suggested that it may be a descendant of a plesiosaur, a species of water-dwelling dinosaur, but again, the evidence is sketchy.