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Loch Ness Exploration
Приєднався 13 січ 2019
Loch Ness Exploration (LNE) is an independent research team dedicated to providing you with both an answer and an explanation to what hundreds of witnesses have reported seeing at Loch Ness.
LNE aren't solely focused on finding Nessie, it's also our duty to observe, record and study all natural behaviour that occurs both above and below the surface. Do all pictures/video show a large unknown aquatic animal in Loch Ness? The answer is no. Throughout the generations most accounts, reports and eyewitness testimony can be explained. We will support and guide you in how to better understand the natural phenomena that occurs at Loch Ness and by doing so we can adopt the process of elimination.
If you have a passion for Loch Ness and willing to brave the Scottish elements and personally want to contribute towards this fascinating mystery then we welcome you to join our team at Loch Ness Exploration.
Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration
Email: Lochnessexploration@outlook.com
LNE aren't solely focused on finding Nessie, it's also our duty to observe, record and study all natural behaviour that occurs both above and below the surface. Do all pictures/video show a large unknown aquatic animal in Loch Ness? The answer is no. Throughout the generations most accounts, reports and eyewitness testimony can be explained. We will support and guide you in how to better understand the natural phenomena that occurs at Loch Ness and by doing so we can adopt the process of elimination.
If you have a passion for Loch Ness and willing to brave the Scottish elements and personally want to contribute towards this fascinating mystery then we welcome you to join our team at Loch Ness Exploration.
Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration
Email: Lochnessexploration@outlook.com
Micro-Monsters & Standing Waves
Join LNE members on a hunt to capture the elusive 'standing wave' at Loch Ness. In this video, we'll also explore potential evidence from a 'Nessie' video recorded from Urquhart Castle back in August 1992...
On the 13th of July, LNE and The Loch Ness Centre worked in collaboration with Aberdeen University. The scientific and research team brought technology that was both ground-breaking and state of the art. If you want to know more information, then watch this video!
A special thanks to Jared Christie, Dick Raynor, Dr Tom Davey and Aberdeen University.
Join Our Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration
Email: Lochnessexploration@outlook.com
Visit: lochness.com/
open.spotify.com/track/0oPkwnGODbs0eMyx98EWgQ?si=4Vt-LNbJRKeRp78gZ2snjg
open.spotify.com/track/3fPtDiev6ZuinPjVSHifUy?si=TshRg-0fScWYTqWvkZ4geA
open.spotify.com/track/64m5Nx47kRitvVu0pmKBor?si=ORYR2n--TDyV-l1ShtQmRQ
On the 13th of July, LNE and The Loch Ness Centre worked in collaboration with Aberdeen University. The scientific and research team brought technology that was both ground-breaking and state of the art. If you want to know more information, then watch this video!
A special thanks to Jared Christie, Dick Raynor, Dr Tom Davey and Aberdeen University.
Join Our Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration
Email: Lochnessexploration@outlook.com
Visit: lochness.com/
open.spotify.com/track/0oPkwnGODbs0eMyx98EWgQ?si=4Vt-LNbJRKeRp78gZ2snjg
open.spotify.com/track/3fPtDiev6ZuinPjVSHifUy?si=TshRg-0fScWYTqWvkZ4geA
open.spotify.com/track/64m5Nx47kRitvVu0pmKBor?si=ORYR2n--TDyV-l1ShtQmRQ
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Відео
Hydrophone Recording Urquhart Bay 10/08/24
Переглядів 3,8 тис.14 днів тому
Saturday the 10th of August at 10:41am, our Hydrophones picked up a strange sound at a depth of 30m within Urquhart Bay. We've no idea what's causing this 'pulse', which you'll hear in short bursts. Electrical interference, perhaps? Either way, this is a new sound to add to our database. Please visit and join our Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration.
Summer at Invermoriston, Loch Ness
Переглядів 1372 місяці тому
Exploring Invermoriston during the summer.
My Genuine Fear of Loch Ness
Переглядів 1,7 тис.4 місяці тому
Here's a short story explaining my fear of deep dark water. In my next video, I'll be exploring the trepidation of Loch Ness and why individuals experience unsettling emotions. Join LNE: m. groups/470765477828717/?ref=share Visit: lne.scotland?igsh=MWQxajU3a2Zrc3o2dA Visit: www.tiktok.com/@lnescotland?_t=8ltJVWrtWuu&_r=1
Loch Ness Exploration - Hydrophone Research January 2024
Переглядів 4 тис.5 місяців тому
On January the 16th 2024, I was invited to take part in an independent documentary all about Loch Ness. It was great fun and a wonderful experience! whilst filming, we were interrupted by a mystery sound, which was captured on film. It's an interesting recording, to say the least, and warrants further investigations. Within this video you'll have information provided to you by Loch Ness Explora...
The Hidden Treasure In Loch Ness
Переглядів 1,4 тис.8 місяців тому
There's more to Loch Ness than just the world-famous mystery of the Loch Ness Monster. From the ancient Picts, Medieval Scotland to the Jacobite uprising, Loch Ness has seen it all! Does Loch Ness hide something more elusive than Nessie? Let's find out... Join us on Facebook: m. groups/470765477828717/?ref=share Explore Instagram: lne.scotland?igshid=YTQwZjQ0NmI0OA Vis...
My journey north to Loch Ness
Переглядів 1679 місяців тому
On Saturday the 28th of October I was conducting hydrophone research throughout the day and night at Loch Ness. This short video sets things up and to hear the recordings then please explore this channel or visit Facebook Group: Loch Ness Exploration.
The Sound of Loch Ness PART TWO
Переглядів 1659 місяців тому
Alan McKenna from Loch Ness Exploration conducting Hydrophone research at Loch Ness. Location, at night Temple Pier October 28th 2023.
Loch Ness DEEPSCAN Docking at Temple Pier
Переглядів 799 місяців тому
It's best keeping your volume low for this one. Within the recording, you'll hear the research vessel DEEPSCAN arriving at Temple Pier. This was a daytime audio recording.
Nothing To See - Plenty To Hear...
Переглядів 929 місяців тому
Enjoy this short video documenting my time spent at Loch Ness. The bizarre and haunting sounds from the depths are enough to keep you curious...
The Sound of Loch Ness PART ONE
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Alan McKenna from Loch Ness Exploration conducting Hydrophone research at Loch Ness. Location, at night Temple Pier October 28th 2023.
Best Evidence of The Loch Ness Monster 1992 filmed from Urquhart Castle.
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Edited by YouCut:youcutapp.page.link/BestEditor
Loch Ness Exploration and The Loch Ness Centre - Surface Watch 2023
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Loch Ness Exploration and The Loch Ness Centre - Surface Watch 2023
Loch Ness biggest Surface Watch Since 1972
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Loch Ness biggest Surface Watch Since 1972
Loch Ness Biggest Surface Watch in 2023 - Safety and Advice
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Loch Ness Biggest Surface Watch in 2023 - Safety and Advice
Loch Ness Exploration January Observation 2023 - In Search of The Loch Ness Monster
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Loch Ness Exploration January Observation 2023 - In Search of The Loch Ness Monster
The Loch Ness Monster Mystery Throughout The Years.
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The Loch Ness Monster Mystery Throughout The Years.
Loch Ness 2023 - Searching for Nessie and studying the Loch.
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Loch Ness 2023 - Searching for Nessie and studying the Loch.
The Loch Ness Monster or Natural Phenomena?
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The Loch Ness Monster or Natural Phenomena?
We need YOU! Support the LNE team in 2023.
Переглядів 25Рік тому
We need YOU! Support the LNE team in 2023.
Magnifiques images qui reflètent bien la beauté des lieux. Très belle vidéo 😍
@@snakegaming3539 Thank you ☺️
Great video!....one of the best, for quality, I've ever seen!
Another great report Alan. Did the Aberdeen team make any early observations as to the quantity of micro organisms in the loch mid waters. I’ve always assumed it will be a sparsely populated environment at the lower end of the food chain.
That's great thankyou
Fantastic film, thanks for updating us. I really need to change my photobomb face though....
I couldn't resist including that classic picture 🤭
Excellent work ! The 1992 video as far as I'm concerned captures a living creature - possibly a seal. Maybe a playful juvenile nessie, unlikely but we don't know for certain. The Loch produces all kinds of illusions, strange effects, odd waves, and mirages. Sure standing waves can fool many viewers but that 1992 footage appears solid, like something dark is rotating as it treads water. It does not look like a diver in a dark wetsuit. It looks like an animal swimming about the surface.
Thank you 🫡 It’s great footage. I encourage others to do their own analysis with an openmind. It'd be great if someone out there could get a rough estimate of size. It may well be a seal or perhaps even two seals.
@@TeamLNE To me there is much similarity to the Gordon Holmes video as the 1992 video. Both videos show a dark object swimming along the surface, roughly the same size approximately. The Holmes video looks more serpentine. Unidentified dark objects that seem to be animate. Larger than the resident fish. Interesting !
Can you purchase the lochness exploration jacket
@PaulSmyth-lc5mv At the moment, sadly not. Having recently been sponsored by The Loch Ness Centre, we are looking at several different designs. If and when they become available, we'll let everyone know.
Hi Alan, this is Paul the "allegedly" guy do you remember me?lol. Myself and my friend Chris came with yourself and the skipper Ali out on Deepscan when you put the hydrophone into the water and we heard the noise of the boats that were miles away. We are quite interested in meeting up with yourself again and helping out one day / night with the drones and the go-pro. Happy to even join a late night expedition if Roland is around with the night vision camera! Just wanted to touch Base with yourself.
Hopefully there will be some kind of experiments to play the recorded sounds back underwater to try to attract what could possibly be making them to the surface and pick it up on sonar if anything decides to show up and surface.
@Marcus-we3ig Hi Marcus, believe it or not, that's also in the plan moving forward. This experiment hasn't been tried since 1975, it's was carried out by Isaac S. Blonder and Dick Raynor. Dick was an original member of the LNIB and he's still supporting those who wish to explore the Loch. Great guy!
Its a heartbeat of seal in all probability. However, the question is how big is the seal? Is nessie a huge seal? The mystery goes on!
Nessie should stay away from Mexican food.
No wonder the water is brown and peaty!
The best time to conduct hydrophone experiments on Loch Ness is night time and preferably during the colder months of the year - but that is only my opinion. I'm not sure when the Foyers hydro works or whatever it is there operates but forget listening if any pumps, generators, or machines are operating. No boat traffic. No factory/hydro works operating. No daylight - no people making noise. Not a damn sound other than biological and water activity. That is your best bet to actually hear aquatic life within the Loch.
A night drift on the Loch would be great. It's certainly on the cards for future expeditions.
You are correct..signals that travel through oceanic landscapes.
@@Leprechaun714 Sorry mate, I'm not entirely sure what you mean by that 🤔
@@TeamLNE Communication types
@@Leprechaun714 OK. I understand now, thanks. It'll be interesting to cover the same location on a different day and at a different time, preferably with zero boat traffic on the Loch.
That's not a heartbeat and if it is they've got Afib. Sounds more like air bubbles.
It's amazing how the media can twist a few sentences from my actual statement. I've used 'pulse' and 'heartbeat' purely to describe the sound. I personally believe it's interference or, as you've also suggested, gas escaping the terrain within Urquhart Bay. The terrain below can be unstable, especially when we've got heavy rain. The two rivers that flow into the Bay can carry a lot of debris and sediment, which has caused underwater landslides in the past. It's an interesting sound to say the least.
It sounds like echo location some marine animals have such as whales , dolphins etc
It's an interesting idea.
Darn, I was expecting a kabloomp-thumb kabloomp-thump and all I got was some ambiguous noise.
I understand that. It's pure guess work for now.
ネッシーはいないよ。正式に認められてる。もう10年以上経ってる。日本人と英国人は遅れているね。
Sorry, I'm not sure I understand your meaning.
@@TeamLNE TVでやっていた。俺はずっとネッシーを信じていたが、ネス湖を研究していた英国人が決断して講演会を続けて全英を廻ったと放映していたのを見てショックを受けた。そして結局俺も存在しないと結論付けた。大体ヨーロッパみたいな寒冷地域に生息するはずの無い大型水棲獣だもんな。
I have a recent image of nessie captured from live cam , it shows an extremely large serpent like creature on top of the water, I would be willing to have it verified, if I knew where to send it.
@elizabethdroney4650 Hi, Elizabeth. When it comes to the live webcams overlooking Loch Ness, we are fairly strict on what we share due to the fact that some individuals believe every wave or ripple shows a 'monster'. You are welcome to send it to our email: Lochnessexploration@outlook.com and I will have a look. Failing that, you can make a report at: www.lochnesssightings.com/ I hope that you get some answers 👍🏻
@TeamLNE Thank you sovery much, I will send the image to the sighting website.
Is that pulsing only recorded in that segment or is it continuous and this is a sample? I don't know much about subsurface audio recording so I don't know what is normal and what is not. Also, geological phenomena may be worth exploring as a sourse of the pulsing, if for nothing else than to reasonably eliminate it as a cause. Stuff like rocks knowing against each other in a current or tumbling down a cliff face. Or, potentially devistating, landslides.
@qrfarchaeology9391 The full recording goes on for 02:07 minutes. This particular audio clip was the clearest segment of that recording. Great questions. We had been drifting in the bay for a while before the sound was picked up. Despite being 30m below the surface, it's entirely possible that the weather condition on the surface could cause interference. The Bay itself isn't this smooth slopping drop into deeper water. Instead, it's full of rough terrain and canyons. There was a massive underwater landslip many years ago and hearing that below the surface would have been crazy.
Looks like the sound exists between 100 to 300 hz. What it is, I haven't the slightest clue. Interesting that it's out of Urquhart Bay, has anybody else gotten weird audio from the bay?
@@CrashCourseCryptozoology We've picked up several sounds when recording from Temple Pier.
I’m from. Brighton but my mum and dad were from Inverness, so I’ve been to Loch Ness many times; I’m convinced that there is a family of creatures (maybe Plesiosaur's) in the Loch; my Grandad saw one of the Nessie’s more than once. I truly believe that if all of the Nessies are treated with a warm and peaceful heart, none of them will become scary…or dangerous… Great video pal
so your not botherd about morag ?
The idea of Nessie or the Morag doesn't scare me. My fear is based on deep dark water. Loch Ness is beautiful, but below the surface lies a pitch-black environment. The water in Loch Morar is crystal clear and inviting.
Bless you mate, thanks for sharing your story so beautifully 🙏
Na that's loch Ness
I don’t want to swim in loch morar either. It’s too deep and their is a monster there as well!
Significant falling off of interest in the LNE group after the early flurry and Quest 2023. The novelty has worn off again.
@hermanhawtrey8578 Sorry to hear that. If you've lost faith in LNE, please don't let your interest in Loch Ness diminish. It's a beautiful place.
Loved this, so interesting even my two kids couldn't take their eyes and ears away x
That's a creature that sound mate it's like a combination of a growl and hiss. No normal electric or human sound is like that. Reminds of Bob rines he photographed under water a large flipper type body and neck. The description many eye witnesses describe. But yet they said it was rocks. Well if rocks in loch ness look like that that's incredible in of itself. I don't know any rocks that behave like a giant eel or dinosaur. But great work pal. Your gonna discover it I think.
where are these sounds?
I'm finally getting to Loch Ness this summer. Can't wait.
You won't be disappointed! The Great Glen is a marvel to behold. If you are able, then I highly recommend that you explore the south shoreline. Have a great time at Loch Ness 🙌🏻
Cant see a thing with the fog , no wonder the creature hides so well ...
Just looking at that water you would never be able to see any creature flush with the wave activity.
Absolutely beautiful ❤!
I saw the origenal footage, and assure, gaurentee the origenal footage is way way way better quality than what is shown, and wider (higher) angle(s).The footage as it is shown here looks awful, compared to the real original.The 'video camera' used at the time footage taken, was high quality for its time, and recorded the footage way way more detailed, more focused than what is played here.Shame,because it is well worth seeing.
I'm very jealous. Perhaps you can give us some idea of what we are looking at. In your opinion, are we seeing a standing wave or something else entirely? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
@@TeamLNE as far as I know, it was shown just once (1992) ITN evening news, when hosted by Sir Trevor Mcdonald.But,it also aired in a short documentary.That camcorder / video recorder was 'decent quality' for its era circa 1992,the raw origenal footage,is much sharper, much clearer, if you could somehow get access to it now,the enhancement possible in 2024 would be very very interesting.To answer directly, based on what I saw,if my life depended on it, I would have to go with a large,very large living 'active' moving/swimming/rolling/feeding? animal.I have both lived and worked on 'boats' large boats! Australia, Europe and a year in Scotland (Faslane) so I have seen thousands of wakes, all water conditions,yet I have never seen a 'wake' perform in anyway like suggested for the above.Did you ever see the Bobby Pollock footage? it was interesting,but for me the URQUART CASTLE (bay) footage always remains the most genuine convincing ever.Regards paul
It isn’t conclusive or great quality, but it is DEFINITELY not a wave. It looks like a side to side motion like we see in eels. Just wish it was much clearer to see it better.
Very interesting, as with all evidence gathered it needs careful analysis by experts in that particular field to draw any accurate conclusions. I'm no expert but I've read that mammals are the only classification capable of making "vocalisations" but obviously fish and other creatures do generate sound by their movements. Some wonderful scenery photography and it's great that people are still carrying out serious research. Adrian Shine should have been knighted years ago for his patience alone, what a great man.
Thank you
Cold water is a stone cold killer, if you think running a cold bath is cold then it's positively warm next to open deep cold water,beware.
On sheep missing at Loch Ness , this is an addition to my ** ** , just below comment. Adrian Shine, built a glass bottom small boat and explored the coastline of the loch. I believe he discovered lots of dead animal bones underwater along the coastline, Deer, sheep, etc . Why were they located there ? I think it might be a clue. Please see my long comment below at ** **
@bhartley868 I like your thinking, and it's often been discussed. I might be mistaken, but 'GLASS‑BOTTOMED BOAT PEQUOD' I'm sure was used in Loch Morar rather than Loch Ness. Adrian and his students did find bones, etc, and I guess it's up to the reader whether the sheep/deer died naturally by the Loch side or did something else occur? Visibility in Loch Morar is far greater than in Loch Ness, making it easier to identify certain points of interest. It's a beautiful location, and it'd be great to see future expeditions return one day.
**** **** Thank You for your reply, I just found it. About the missing sheep question. Since the problem of not enough food has been stated for years for a big Nessie or more, the remote possibility of other land sources of food, sheep , deer , even birds floating on the surface of the water, could solve that problem. May I suggest an open enquire to the locals perhaps in newspapers, to try and ascertain how many sheep go missing and what months it happens the most . It would be interesting if a pattern develops and no one ever looked for that information before. I have heard at Lake Champlain, Vermont, USA , of Champ, where locals believe during heavy rain storms at night, Champ possibly moves onto land aided by the wet to hunt for food. Not far inland, just enough for a meal. Odd depressions and drag marks have been noticed but, they soon dry up and disappear . Who in their right mind go out in a severe rainstorm, lightning etc, at night looking for Nessie ? Nature finds a way to eat. EELS have been known to travel on ground for short distances. Thank You for all of your hard work ...
You cannot find Nessie, Nessie has to find you...
Be interested to know what the water temperature tends to be in Loch Ness. Considering the depth of the water, I would imagine it's painfully cold.
Believe it or not, the Loch remains at a steady 6°C all year round. With or without a wetsuit on, the Loch is bitterly cold. Fun fact: Even in the coldest weather conditions and harsh Scottish6 winters, the Loch does NOT freeze over. It's incredible!
6 degrees Celcius. (shudder) I've seen a video in which a woman of mature years is blithely doing the breast stroke across the surface of that cold, murky 800 foot deep- and perhaps monster-haunted- water. Amazes me.
There's a lot of wild swimming in Loch Ness, especially around the Dores area. I certainly wouldn't go swimming in the middle of the Loch!
There was also a strange occurrence of two divers ( during the 70's I think ) swimming back up the to Loch surface and they both felt something solid touch the legs as they made their ascent. They remained calm and just kept swimming but they were quick to get out when they could. This was open water without any known objects they knew of like a sunken log or something similar. Spooky !
There's the unfortunate event of one Mrs. Hambro drowning close to shore. I think it was a boat fire ? Several people jumped into the Loch and swam to shore and apparently a woman who was a very capable swimmer went under close to the shore but in deep water and was never seen again . I don't know if her body was ever recovered due to the depth of where she drowned.
I'll be exploring this event in the next video 👍🏻
@@TeamLNE Looking forward to it.
I would never swim there either!!!
Ya preserving history is important. England is amazing. I don’t agree with many laws or things in England, but when it comes to metal detecting the government requires people to turn finds in and then if they take it they compensate the metal detector finder. In the U.S. 25% of all the land is owned by the federal government since they refused to give it to the states like they did prior basically to ensure the eastern states has control over western states. But this means 25% of the U.S. if you find a coin even 50 years old or older you legally can’t take it. If you turn it in you get NOTHING. The government is incentivizing people to destroy history and metal objects down, or simply to destroy objects on private land to stop the government from stealing land they may want or people may just not report any finds and keep it hidden in a collection. England is great cause they can record finds whether or not they keep it and metal detectors guys get compensated so they’re incentivized to preserve history. But the same is true for water. The ocean off the eastern U.S. is made into monuments so diving etc for ships is illegal. There’s thousands of ship wrecks that are illegal to salvage. Sure you may find a ship but the government will not preserve it since in a monument all artifacts are left there basically to continue to rot and decay. Private property or the government promoting private property and salvage etc is great so ships are salvaged and companies make some money but archeologists also get things. I remember a documentary of a ship recovered off of England and the government worked with the company to let them keep some of the find but museums or the government archeologists got stuff to preserve too. That way it’s private companies that finance recovery of things. There’s no way tax dollars and government programs will ever promote massive preservation of things since as we’ve seen since ww2 and before most governments spend most of their money on endless war and other wasteful pursuits.
excellent reminiscence - enjoyed this, thank you
nessie died underwater
Nessie is a SAS monster. Land of SAS the greatest close combat unit in the world. Never see or hear Nessie.
Nessie is in a pop group called "the western Scotland monsters" lead singer.
The tunnel to the sea theory makes no sense what so ever. The loch is above sea level for one.
Totally agree. There are no tunnels in the Loch and there's definitely no tunnels linking Loch Morar to Loch Ness. The geology alone can tell us that.