Posts Tagged ‘Sea Monster’


I BELIEVE: Brooklyn Bridge Sea Monster

Sure, science will tell you this is just a normal fish. But you know your eyes are telling you this is a legitimate sea monster that was found under the Brooklyn Bridge in NY.

Brooklyn Bridge Sea Monster

By the looks of that empty Bud Light can, I’d say this sea monster was a drunk and a bad swimmer.

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/05/26/sea-monster-discovered-beneath-brooklyn-bridge/


I BELIEVE: The Alaskan Loch Ness Monster

Alaska Loch Ness Monster

I’ve been holed up in my art bunker finishing pages for the 1st ever Tara Normal book I’m making and I had to come back to reality to post this awesome news!
Alaska thinks they have a Loch Ness Monster!

From the article:

The footage, shot by Alaskan fishermen in 2009, will make its public debut on “Hillstranded,” a new Discovery Channel special that will air Tuesday evening at 10 p.m. E/P.

“I am quite impressed with the video,” Paul LeBlond, former head of the Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of British Columbia, told Discovery News. “Although it was shot under rainy circumstances in a bouncy ship, it’s very genuine.”

I’m quite impressed too! But that’s only because super blurry videos of supposed sea creatures just do something to me. I can’t explain it!

http://news.discovery.com/animals/sea-serpent-sighting-alaska-hillstranded-110718.html


I BELIEVE: Man claims his Loch Ness Monster photo is most definitive ever. It’s not.

2012 Loch Ness Monster Photo
Every once in a while, a photo of the Loch Ness Monster pops up and the person who took the photo says it’s the proof we’ve all been waiting for.

Above is the newest photo. Sigh.

The new photo that George Edwards claims is evidence of the existence of the Loch Ness Monster features a dark gray hump sticking out of the water. If it is a hoax, at least it’s not as obvious at the “Surgeon’s Photo,” which is arguably the most famous picture of Nessie. The 1934 photograph was later debunked as a hoax—it turned out to be a toy submarine with a molded head and neck attached to it.

There has been lots of “evidence” purporting to prove Nessie’s existence ever since she became a sensation in the 1930s. However, all of the photographs, videos, and sonar searches have provided no definitive proof, and Edwards’ photo is certainly no exception.

However, Steve Feltham, another Nessie hunter who has examined many alleged photos of the creature, said this of George Edwards’ picture:

“It is the best photograph I think I have ever seen.”

“I think the images are fantastic – that’s the animal I have been looking for all this time.”

George claims that he also sent the photo to “friends in the USA who have friends in the military” to verify that he hadn’t photographed a log or some other inanimate object.

SOURCE:
http://news.gather.com/viewArticle.action?articleId=281474981515080