Chapter
Loch Ness Monster Sighting
33:41 - 37:36 (03:54)
An anagram of Nessiteras rhombopteryx led many to believe a Victorian circus owner's claim that it was found swimming in the Scottish Highlands largest body of water. The sonar scan conducted by a team of experts did not confirm the existence of the monster, however, the theory of its lifestyle remained debatable.
Clips
The anagram Nessiteris rhomboterics, thought to have been coined for the Loch Ness monster, can also be formed as "monster hoax by Sir Peter S." However, the earnestness of actual Loch Ness monster hunters suggests that the anagram was unintended.
33:41 - 36:06 (02:25)
Summary
The anagram Nessiteris rhomboterics, thought to have been coined for the Loch Ness monster, can also be formed as "monster hoax by Sir Peter S." However, the earnestness of actual Loch Ness monster hunters suggests that the anagram was unintended.
ChapterLoch Ness Monster Sighting
EpisodeSelects: Could There Be A Loch Ness Monster?
PodcastStuff You Should Know
In 1987, the Loch Ness project launched Operation Deep Scan, a week-long exploration search for anomalies in the Loch Ness using side scan sonar technology.
36:06 - 37:36 (01:29)
Summary
In 1987, the Loch Ness project launched Operation Deep Scan, a week-long exploration search for anomalies in the Loch Ness using side scan sonar technology. While they discovered mostly stationary objects, they also found three large moving targets that remain unexplained to this day.