Did the Loch Ness Monster reincarnate in England? According to photographer Eli Williams, the answer is definitely yes.
The Loch Ness Monster, also known as "Nessie", is a legendary monster that supposedly lives in Loch Ness, Scotland. The first modern report of a "monster" occurred on May 2, 1933. The Inverness Courier newspaper published a story about a local couple who, they said, saw "a huge animal rolling and diving in the lake". The report became a journalistic sensation and London newspapers sent many reporters to the lake in an attempt to obtain a picture of the "monster" (a nickname given to the animal by the editor of the Courier). One circus went so far as to offer a reward of twenty thousand pounds for anyone who could capture the monster.
Loch Ness is a tourist attraction and many people come to the area in an attempt to see the monster. Many researchers have seriously investigated the idea of a monster in the lake through geological studies, sonar, and diving, but have failed to prove its existence or provide convincing evidence for it [according to Wikipedia].
Recently, a 24-year-old photographer named Eli Williams posted a photo from Autograph Lake in England showing a creature resembling the legendary Scottish monster. Williams set up his camera on a tripod on the lake's shore to photograph the wildlife and its beautiful scenery, and the next day he looked back at the photos and was amazed to see the famous Loch Ness Monster in one of the photos.
""At first I thought it was a large duck, but I quickly realized I had stumbled upon something else," Williams told the Daily Mail website, assuring that the photo was original and unedited and that he was inviting experts to verify its authenticity.
So is there a monster, and has it now moved to England? The answer to both questions is probably no, but for tourism in the Autograph Lake area, it could certainly help.
The original monster statue. Photo, Wikipedia