An imposing black figure emerged from Loch Ness on the shores of Loch Ness. This famous Scottish lake is where Nessie (Loch Ness Monster), is believed to be living. Reyshell Avellanoza’s daughter Connie Ross was so captivated by the sight that she just stood and recorded the disturbance. Although the video footage appears clear, we can’t see any creatures breaking through as the water was already submerged. Many believe this video is the best that can be used to prove there’s something living in the Loch. Ms. Avellanoza was originally from the Philippines and this was her first trip to Scotland. Heather Elizabeth, Heather’s five-year old daughter came along to see her stepfather Campbell Ross (her mother), and Connie Ross, his wife. The creature was already underwater by the time Ms. Ross arrived to film. However, a swirling pool is clearly visible. While taking photos near the bank, Ms. Ross noticed something huge emerge from the waters. Unfortunately the creature wasn’t visible for more than a couple of seconds. They were captivated by it and didn’t think about filming until just a few seconds afterward. The mysterious creature was already below the water surface by the time that they began filming. It had moved away from the bank leaving behind a swirl of water. Ms. Ross stated that Campbell drove them down to Loch loch on Tuesday in an interview with Copyline Scotland. Ms. Ross said that Campbell stayed at the carpark while my daughter and granddaughter went down to the Castle, then took pictures along the Loch-side. “It was around 1. 30 in the afternoon, and I was carrying my still camera. Reyshell was using her tablet to take pictures. Heather noticed something in the water and asked Reyshell for help. It looked like a large, black stomach. “We looked, and saw this huge disturbance quite far out and this large black object in its middle.” In April of this year’s Daily Mail 1934, the famous ‘Surgeon’s Photograph was published. It got everyone excited about the ‘compelling evidence’ Nessie actually existed. It was later proven to be a hoax many years later. Image: Wikimedia. “We were so enchanted, that we couldn’t help but take pictures even though we had our cameras at hand. We were so captivated by what was happening that we started filming, snapping away. The object disappeared from our sight, and then moved further into the Loch, leaving behind an exact circle of water, much like a swirling pool. Mrs. Ross stated that one of her photos shows the object moving off behind the water circle. It was quite exciting for us all. It was breathtaking to me and my family. I’ve always believed in the monster. We would have taken better photos if we were a bit faster with our cameras.” The Nessie legend began with St. Columba in 565AD. Our first reports about a Loch Ness monster are found in the Life of St. Columba written by Adomnan in the seventh century, one hundred years after the event. Saint Columba was an Irish monk who was visiting his friends in the Land of the Picts. He saw some locals bury a man at the Rives Ness. He was told that the dead man was swimming in the river and that a “water beast” attacked him. The water beast mauled him and then dragged him underneath the water. He was instantly dead when they finally managed to rescue him from the river. Columba sent his friend Luigne moccu Min across the river to shock the Picts. Columba gave the Sign of the Cross to the water beast and said, “Go not further.” Don’t touch him. You must return immediately!” The beast stopped, as though it was being “pulled back by ropes”, and fled terrified. The miracle was praised by both Columba and his men, as well as the pagan Picts. A tour guide captured a stunning photograph earlier this week of a meteor that shot across Loch Ness’s sky.
The Loch Ness Monster video is the best evidence yet that legend may be true
