Footage of the Loch Ness Monster Could Have Been Captured By Webcams

New cameras that were installed at Loch Ness have captured what is being referred to as possible new evidence that Nessie might be lurking in the lake. The belief that some kind of cryptid has been inhabiting the lake dates as far back as 564 BC but so far there has been no conclusive proof that the Loch Ness Monster actually exists.

The Loch Ness Monster May Finally Be “Captured”

Footage of the Loch Ness Monster Could Have Been Captured By Webcams

Monster hunters had to show up in person to try and spot the Loch Ness Monster back in the day. However, it is now simpler to keep an eye out for the legendary cryptid. This is because the company Visit Inverness Loch Ness installed new web cameras that are set to observe the areas of the lake. This means Nessie hunters can now scan the waters from the comfort of their homes just by watching the live stream closely. Now, one enthusiast has claimed that he’s gotten a positive result.

Eoin O’Fagan Claims to Have Spotted the Monster

Eoin O’Fagan claims to have spotted a long, black object moving through the surface waters of the lake. Unfortunately, the footage captured by the new webcams shows just a darkened spot within the lake at the time of the supposed sighting. So, could that really be Nessie? According to O’Fagan, he had captured two very interesting clips on two of the new webcams. The first on September sixth, was one of a water disturbance, with a long dark shape, that appeared for four minutes. The other clip was again on September sixth, and revealed a six or eight feet long shape, like an eel, but a rather large one.

Apparently, the lake is full of all kinds of eel species, so some scientists believe that if there is a big creature that really lurks in the waters of Loch Ness, it could be a giant eel. Still, even that is a somewhat bold claim that requires evidence. So, enthusiasts like O’Fagan who submit findings from the webcams should wait to see if Visit Inverness Loch Ness, the owners of the cameras, actually report footage as a report of discovery.