It is a fictional character. The photo that you see on the net turned out to be a hoax pulled by someone in Scotland to create a sensation.
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Loch Ness is located in the North of Scotland and is one of a series of interlinked lochs which run along the Great Glen. The Great Glen is a distinctive incision which runs across the country and represents a large geological fault zone. The interlinking was completed in the 19th century following the completion of the Caledonian Canal.
For many years it has been supposed that there is a large dinosaur-like "monster" resident in Loch Ness. The evidence for its existence are a series of sightings of a plesiosaur-like dinosaur throughout the last 100 years. The case has occasionally been supported by indistinct photographic evidence.
However, several scientific studies have been conducted, including thorough sonar surveys of the loch, and these have not revealed any presence of such a "monster". Many people believe that the size (21 square miles) and great depth of the loch (almost 800 feet), together with potential underwater caves, gives the monster many places to hide.
Regardless of the truth, the suggestion of the Monster’s existence makes Loch Ness one of Scotland’s top tourist attractions.
Last time I was in Munchkin Land I’m pretty sure I saw him playing 5 card no peekie poker with the Lollipop Guild. It was dark though so I can’t be 100% sure.
Although Nessie is not taken seriously by skeptics and many mainstream scientists, there is some evidence that a large, unknown creature really does live in Loch Ness. There have been numerous sightings by reliable witnesses, photographs (both above and below the water’s surface), film and video footage, and interesting sonar readings. Unfortunately, none of the evidence has been conclusive, and the definitive proof of Nessie’s existence has been frustratingly elusive.
It is a fictional character. The photo that you see on the net turned out to be a hoax pulled by someone in Scotland to create a sensation.
###
Loch Ness is located in the North of Scotland and is one of a series of interlinked lochs which run along the Great Glen. The Great Glen is a distinctive incision which runs across the country and represents a large geological fault zone. The interlinking was completed in the 19th century following the completion of the Caledonian Canal.
For many years it has been supposed that there is a large dinosaur-like "monster" resident in Loch Ness. The evidence for its existence are a series of sightings of a plesiosaur-like dinosaur throughout the last 100 years. The case has occasionally been supported by indistinct photographic evidence.
However, several scientific studies have been conducted, including thorough sonar surveys of the loch, and these have not revealed any presence of such a "monster". Many people believe that the size (21 square miles) and great depth of the loch (almost 800 feet), together with potential underwater caves, gives the monster many places to hide.
Regardless of the truth, the suggestion of the Monster’s existence makes Loch Ness one of Scotland’s top tourist attractions.
I’m guessing no where, considering the fact he doesn’t exist.
in my pants
nowhere. It doesn’t exist.
Last time I was in Munchkin Land I’m pretty sure I saw him playing 5 card no peekie poker with the Lollipop Guild. It was dark though so I can’t be 100% sure.
in my bathtub
Although Nessie is not taken seriously by skeptics and many mainstream scientists, there is some evidence that a large, unknown creature really does live in Loch Ness. There have been numerous sightings by reliable witnesses, photographs (both above and below the water’s surface), film and video footage, and interesting sonar readings. Unfortunately, none of the evidence has been conclusive, and the definitive proof of Nessie’s existence has been frustratingly elusive.
If the Loch Ness Monster does exist, then it lives in Loch Ness. The answer’s in the question!