Can YOU spot “The Loch Ness Monster”? The girl photo of a mysterious creature is considered the “best picture” of the sea monster in years

A photo of a little girl of the elusive ‘Loch Ness Monster’ has been dubbed the best picture of the monster in years and has been added to the Official Register of Loch Ness Monster Sightings.

Charlotte Robinson was staying at Loch Ness Highland Lodges in Invermoriston in 2018 when something appeared in the water 15 meters from shore.

Charlotte grabbed her camera and was able to snap a photo of a blob in the water, which appeared to appear for a minute before disappearing again. reports the Mirror.

Charlotte was on vacation with her parents, Kat and Dave, when the incident happened around 7pm one evening.

Describing the moment she faced “Nessie,” Charlotte explained she knew there was “something” there.

Charlotte Robinson at Loch Ness, where she took a picture of what she believes to be the Loch Ness Monster

The grainy image appears to show an object moving out of the gray water

She said, “There was something in the water about 15 meters from shore.” I took a picture. It had a neck and a head in the shape of a hook.

“I just took what I saw. It was black – I just don’t know how far out of the water it was. I’m not good at judging distances.

“But after about a minute it disappeared and then reappeared in a different place.” The second time it took less than a minute.

“I kind of believed in Nessie, but I wanted to see proof.” I always pictured her with a long neck and flippers. “I saw something, but I’m not sure what.”

The photo was enthusiastically received by the Nessie-watching community, including longtime Loch Recluse Steve Feltham, who has spent the past 27 years observing the waters.

Mr Feltham, 55, who holds the Guinness World Record for the longest uninterrupted monster hunting vigil at Loch Ness, said: “I absolutely love this photo – it’s the best of Nessie in years.”

“There’s definitely a solid object in there, and it’s relatively clear.” More research is needed. There might be a trite explanation, say a seal, but I’ve never heard of a seal in the lake this year.

“For my money it’s bigger than a seal or an otter.” “It’s a fantastic picture of Charlotte.”

Rumors of a strange creature inhabiting the waters of Loch Ness have circulated over the decades, but little evidence has been found to back these claims.

The first reported sighting of the monster is believed to have been in AD 565 by the Irish missionary St Columba, when he encountered a huge beast in the River Ness.

An online register listing over 1,000 total Nessie sightings, prepared by Mr Campbell, the man behind the official Loch Ness Monster Fan Club, is available at www.lochnesssightings.com.

Many Nessie witnesses mentioned large, crocodile-like shields perched on the creature’s spine, leading some to believe that an escaped amphibian might be responsible.

Native fish sturgeons can also weigh several hundred pounds and have a ridged back that gives them the appearance of a reptile.

Some believe Nessie was a long-necked plesiosaur – similar to an elasmosaur – that somehow survived when all other dinosaurs were wiped out.

Others say the sightings are due to Scots pines dying and falling into the lake before quickly soaking up water and sinking.

Photo by Sturgeon: For 60 years, this famous photo of a long-necked creature helped keep the legend of the Loch Ness Monster alive

There have been thousands of “Nessie sightings” at Loch Ness over the years.

Charlotte’s picture bears parallels to the “Surgeon’s Photo,” an infamous shot of Nessie that turned out to be a hoax.

In 1934, the Daily Mail published a picture of what appeared to be a sighting of the Loch Ness Monster, of Lieutenant Colonel Robert Kenneth Wilson.

For For 60 years, this famous photo of a long-necked creature helped keep the legend of the Loch Ness Monster alive.

It became known as “the surgeon’s photo” because Lieutenant Wilson was a gynecologist on Harley Street.

However, this photo was actually a converted toy submarine.

It is now claimed that he was part of a conspiracy aimed at perpetuating the myth of the monster, which began as a hoax.