Google Maybe Sighted Loch Ness, The most recent sighting of Loch Ness Monster Nessie came after several Google Street View cameras hunted for the legendary creature above and underneath the waters of Loch Ness. Internet giant Google engaged the help of local divers and experts at the Scottish loch to hunt for the famous but elusive monster, and according to a Google spokesperson, the hunt was surprisingly successful as Nessie was apparently captured by one of the cameras in one image.As reported by The Telegraph on April 21, the Google representative admitted that “we were surprised by this sighting too.”
The Google Street View image showing the latest sighting of the Loch Ness Monster can be viewed on Google Maps and everyone can decide whether or not the sighting is just a log, a bird, or really Nessie.
The potential image of Nessie is just one image taken by Google during a week-long hunt for the Loch Ness Monster. By attaching one of its 40-pound Street View “Trekker” cameras to a boat cruising the perimeter of the loch, the Internet company captured above water pictures that show that if there was any ideal place to live as a monster – it would certainly be Loch Ness.
As some visitors to Loch Ness point out, the atmosphere surrounding Nessie’s alleged home, including Urquhart Castle dating back to 1509, is a “stunning scenery.” Of course, one visitor (just like hundreds of others) commented that the elusive creature was a no show at the day he was attending the large ruined castle by the loch. “We hoped Nessy was going to pop up and say hi, but alass, no show, ha ha."
Google Street View Map visitors might notice that the icon that can be used to see street views around Loch Ness shows a little “Nessie” Pegman. The image pays honors to the 81st anniversary of the publication of the infamous "Surgeon's Photograph.” On April 21, 1934, the Daily Mail published what was believed to be a credible photo taken of Nessie. As it turned out, the photo was a hoax and a revenge on the Daily Mail by one of its employees for having been previously ridiculed by the publisher.
The latest sighting of the Loch Ness Monster is not a hoax but Google’s attempt to bring Nessie’s world to viewers around the world without ever having to leave one’s comfort of home. To view the images taken from the underwater camera at the southern end of the loch, click here, drag the Nessie icon into the lake and drop her onto the orange dot that you can see after you pick up the icon. Even if Nessie is not at home, at least one can see what her view from below the water looks like.
The Google Street View image showing the latest sighting of the Loch Ness Monster can be viewed on Google Maps and everyone can decide whether or not the sighting is just a log, a bird, or really Nessie.
The potential image of Nessie is just one image taken by Google during a week-long hunt for the Loch Ness Monster. By attaching one of its 40-pound Street View “Trekker” cameras to a boat cruising the perimeter of the loch, the Internet company captured above water pictures that show that if there was any ideal place to live as a monster – it would certainly be Loch Ness.
As some visitors to Loch Ness point out, the atmosphere surrounding Nessie’s alleged home, including Urquhart Castle dating back to 1509, is a “stunning scenery.” Of course, one visitor (just like hundreds of others) commented that the elusive creature was a no show at the day he was attending the large ruined castle by the loch. “We hoped Nessy was going to pop up and say hi, but alass, no show, ha ha."
Google Street View Map visitors might notice that the icon that can be used to see street views around Loch Ness shows a little “Nessie” Pegman. The image pays honors to the 81st anniversary of the publication of the infamous "Surgeon's Photograph.” On April 21, 1934, the Daily Mail published what was believed to be a credible photo taken of Nessie. As it turned out, the photo was a hoax and a revenge on the Daily Mail by one of its employees for having been previously ridiculed by the publisher.
The latest sighting of the Loch Ness Monster is not a hoax but Google’s attempt to bring Nessie’s world to viewers around the world without ever having to leave one’s comfort of home. To view the images taken from the underwater camera at the southern end of the loch, click here, drag the Nessie icon into the lake and drop her onto the orange dot that you can see after you pick up the icon. Even if Nessie is not at home, at least one can see what her view from below the water looks like.
Blogger Comment
Facebook Comment