H Adam
I regret that I do look in the mirror every morning, not a pretty sight actually!
I prefer the solution being a ship as I am always inclined to go for practical theories rather than the mysterious, the fact that I work with ships may also have something to do with it.
The ship theory can also be tested by checking with the Caledonian Canal authorities as all vessels sailing through the canal (of which Loch Ness forms a part) have to pay dues and a license is issued. Looking at the picture I would be checking for a ship, or most likely a fishing vessel, no more than 150 feet in length and probably with a bulbous bow.
Rgds
John
I regret that I do look in the mirror every morning, not a pretty sight actually!
I prefer the solution being a ship as I am always inclined to go for practical theories rather than the mysterious, the fact that I work with ships may also have something to do with it.
The ship theory can also be tested by checking with the Caledonian Canal authorities as all vessels sailing through the canal (of which Loch Ness forms a part) have to pay dues and a license is issued. Looking at the picture I would be checking for a ship, or most likely a fishing vessel, no more than 150 feet in length and probably with a bulbous bow.
Rgds
John
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