Nessie hunters hear sounds but fail to record them
bbc.com
Observers on a boat using acoustic equipment reported four unidentified "gloops" but then realised their recording device wasn't plugged in.
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Observers on a boat using acoustic equipment reported four unidentified "gloops" but then realised their recording device wasn't plugged in.
It's a massive, massive lake. It could sustain several Nessies, should any exist.
23 miles, so it's not massive. it is deep. but there's a fixed food supply; does the Ness river provide unobstructed access to the sea?
when I think massive I think lake superior. not something you can see across in both axis (weather, obviously depending)...
23 miles is pretty fucking big for a lake. Just reading the Wikipedia on it shows what a dumb criticism your comment is:
Lake Superior is one of the largest lakes one the planet. That's a stupid standard to hold lakes to. It's like saying Chicago isn't a big city because it's smaller than Tokyo.
If you're trying to refute an idiotic theory it helps to not sound like an idiot yourself.
What's that supposed to prove? That its a big lake for UK standards?
United kingdom haha more like united small ass ponds.
Its really not that big of a lake
23sqmi wouldn't be in the top 100 lakes in the US. It's really lot that big at all.
You understand that fish breed, right? That all the food that any of us will ever need for generations to come does not currently exist in the here and now?
yes, fish breed. and eat each other. and nothing in that entire ecosystem suggests it can support a gigantic predator.
No one has even quantified the entire ecosystem of Loch Ness. What makes you so cocksure of yourself?
lmao
Fair
Bruh.
More Nessies mean it's even more likely one gets documented