Does This Photo Prove the Loch Ness Monster Is Real?

It’s Friday, we’re a little punchy, so sure, we’re going to say yes.

By Dan Bova | Sep 16, 2016
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Ian Bremner

As reported in , this photograph was taken by Ian Bremner, 58, who was driving around the Highlands when he saw something bizarre doing the backstroke in Loch Ness.

Bremner, who works at a whiskey distillery, told The Scotsman that he was out trying to capture images of red deer, but found a much more sought-after prize in his viewfinder instead. (Note to Bremner: you’ll probably have better luck finding deer if you’re not pointing your camera into a large body of water.) “When I saw it on my screen I said “what the hell is that?'” Bremner said.

Related: Brain Break: Forget About Unicorns. Check Out This Blue Lobster

The Loch Ness Monster, as you may know, is a long-necked, one or more humped beast that folks have been searching for since the 1930s. “I’m normally a bit of a skeptic when it comes to Nessie and I think it’s just something for the tourists,” Bremner said, “but I’m starting to think there is something out there.”

Is it really the fabled monster or a close-up of a garter snake in someone’s swimming pool? We’ll take the whiskey-loving photographer’s word that it’s the real deal. Happy weekend everyone!

As reported in , this photograph was taken by Ian Bremner, 58, who was driving around the Highlands when he saw something bizarre doing the backstroke in Loch Ness.

Bremner, who works at a whiskey distillery, told The Scotsman that he was out trying to capture images of red deer, but found a much more sought-after prize in his viewfinder instead. (Note to Bremner: you’ll probably have better luck finding deer if you’re not pointing your camera into a large body of water.) “When I saw it on my screen I said “what the hell is that?'” Bremner said.

Related: Brain Break: Forget About Unicorns. Check Out This Blue Lobster

The Loch Ness Monster, as you may know, is a long-necked, one or more humped beast that folks have been searching for since the 1930s. “I’m normally a bit of a skeptic when it comes to Nessie and I think it’s just something for the tourists,” Bremner said, “but I’m starting to think there is something out there.”

Is it really the fabled monster or a close-up of a garter snake in someone’s swimming pool? We’ll take the whiskey-loving photographer’s word that it’s the real deal. Happy weekend everyone!

Dan Bova • VP of Special Projects

Âé¶¹Éç Staff
Dan Bova is the VP of Special Projects at Âé¶¹Éç.com and host of the How... Read more
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