Researchers Exploring Loch Ness Stumble Upon Different Type Of 'Monster'
- 8 years ago
An underwater robot detected a creature-like form decaying in the depths of Loch Ness in Scotland. Further observation revealed it was not the monster itself, but a prop used in the making of the 1970s film, “The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes.”
The Loch Ness Monster has intrigued people for some time, and a team of researchers from Kongsberg Maritime performing a study of the Scottish lake’s floor has made an incredible discovery, reports BBC News.
An underwater robot detected a creature-like form decaying in the depths of Loch Ness.
Further observation revealed it was not the monster itself, but a prop used in the making of the 1970s film, “The Private Life Of She
The Loch Ness Monster has intrigued people for some time, and a team of researchers from Kongsberg Maritime performing a study of the Scottish lake’s floor has made an incredible discovery, reports BBC News.
An underwater robot detected a creature-like form decaying in the depths of Loch Ness.
Further observation revealed it was not the monster itself, but a prop used in the making of the 1970s film, “The Private Life Of She