Loch Ness Monster – Conspiracy Theories Myths

Nessie, famously known as the Loch Ness Monster, is said to inhabit Loch Ness in Scotland (not Spain). Loch Ness is purported to be a sea monster, a large, long-necked creature with humps. There are many mysteries in the world that remain unpredictable, and the Loch Ness Monster is one such enigma. It gained the name “Loch Ness Monster” as it is primarily witnessed in Loch Ness Lake. While there were earlier accounts, the first widely known article that attracted significant public attention was published in 1933. Let us explore some of the Loch Ness conspiracy theories.

    • Conspiracy Theory – Loch ness is beast:

      Fact: No, it isn’t

      Aldie Mackay is often credited as the first modern witness, reporting a sighting of a large creature resembling a whale-like fish rolling and plunging in the water for about a minute. Upon disappearing, it created waves large enough to have been caused by a passing steamer. Those who claimed to have witnessed the animal described it as having a long neck and a high back, giving it a beastly appearance. The word “monster” was first applied in a newspaper article, thus widely popularizing the name “Loch Ness Monster.” Another individual claimed to have seen a creature resembling a dragon crossing the road with an animal in its mouth before disappearing into the loch. This remains a famous and enduring conspiracy theory.
      Freshwater Loch Ness Monster

    • Conspiracy Theory – Storm Loch ness:

      Fact: No, it isn’t

      Following the social media phenomenon of “Storm Area 51, They Can’t Stop All of Us,” another event, “Storm Loch Ness,” began to circulate. Many people expressed a desire to spot the Loch Ness Monster and planned to visit the Scottish loch. Although many acknowledge it as a mythical creature, a significant number believe something unknown resides in the lake. The idea that Nessie lies in the lake has contributed to the misconception that swimming is prohibited due to the monster. However, swimming in Loch Ness is generally discouraged due to the consistently cold average water temperature of around 5 degrees Celsius throughout the year, making it dangerous in all seasons. The conspiracy theory here is often that the monster’s presence is the real reason for the perceived danger of swimming.

    • Conspiracy Theory – Loch ness monster is a fish:

      Fact: No, it isn’t

      Steve Feltham, who dedicated nearly three decades to sighting the beast, believes the large creature is not a monster but a large fish. According to him, it was worth the time to wait for Nessie, but he now suggests it is likely a Wels catfish, a non-native species with a long, curved back. There are also various other theories suggesting the “monster” could be misidentified sightings of elephants (from circuses), otters, or birds.
      Loch Ness Monster

    • Conspiracy Theory – Surgeon’s photograph:

      Fact: No, not true

      The “Surgeon’s Photograph,” which was widely reported as the first credible photo of the Loch Ness Monster, remains a source of mystery even after its exposure as a hoax. It was revealed to be a toy submarine fitted with a sculpted head, built by Christian Spurling. Despite this debunking, the human fascination with the unknown, similar to the attraction to extraterrestrials, leads many conspiracy theorists and individuals to still believe that a real monster is hidden somewhere in Loch Ness.

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Comments

  1. I like to believe the Loch Ness Monster is just the ghost of a dinosaur.
    Fun little conspiracy that doesn’t hurt anyone.

  2. Very interesting and informative. The author describes Loch Ness conspiracy theory buster was an amazing. I would read to more about this theory.

  3. Not really a conspiracy theory, but similar vein the existence of the cryptid called
    squonk. Its veracity is on the same level as the Loch Ness monster, or Big Foot. Now it
    may not actually be wholesome but it is funny.
    It is a perpetually unhappy creature with ‘ill-fitting’ skin, is constantly anxious and crying.
    When cornered it will dissolve itself in its own tears. Part of what makes it funny is the
    common saying people have when they first hear about it, ‘Me too though’. Considering it
    is harmless and simply falls apart crying readily tickles me for some reason.

  4. Sea Dragon could also be a Kelpi or the Monster from Loch Ness. She goes diving,
    could just be a reference to her hobby. Not everything in the Game is connected to each
    other an one big conspiracy theory. And I think I read somewhere you can steal her van
    without mods and get the message

  5. I mean, look at the name. It’s not that surprising that he’s in the same category of

    “conspiracy theorist” as the guy who convinced the people who bought into the Loch

    Ness monster that it was a real place. If the guy ever had a real explanation for anything, it

    would be interesting to see what it was.

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