Loch Ness Monster Exclusive Footage - Photo Sequence
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Copyright - Chie Kelly 2024 - For commercial use and licensing of this footage, please contact peterjolly9@gmail.com
This is a sequence of photos taken by Chie Kelly in late 2018 on the edge of Dores beach, Loch Ness. This full sequence of 71 photos were thought lost forever, but recently rediscovered and stitched together by Buttons from the Cryptid Factor to make this video. Given the stills were taken on a high resolution camera with great meta-data and depth of field - we can clearly see movement in the water by some type of 'creature'. Is it Nessie? Tell us your thoughts.
You've always been my favourite Buttons! Surely now you'll finally have earned your spot in the opening credits! ... right?
Fascinating! As an ecologist I'm racking my brain on this. What gets me are those odd white patches that seem pretty clearly delineated from the rest of the 'body' as it were, and the distinct textural differences between some smooth parts and others appearing very bumpy or even spiky, which counts out any cetacean to me. Imgs 9061 and 9062 are the most compelling and strange to me. Whatever it is, it's something interesting for sure. Great work on this Buttons!
I'd say that given it's impossible to tell what it is... then it _must_ be an alien species, probably from the Crab Nebula, who's ship crashed in around 1894 (October most likely) and has since set up home in the loch.
I'd say based on the physical observations you made that it almost certainly lives in a crack somewhere under the water where it spends its time listening to skiffle records and writing to Points of View.
It's the _only_ explanation that makes sense based on what's in these pictures and anyone who says otherwise doesn't know how to science good.
Parts looked like a 'gator. Fantastic work Buttons!
Wow! This is super cool and I’m thrilled that you were a part of it! Yay 2014 😂
So happy for you guys at Cryptid Factor! Well done on getting yourselves and your passion into the history books
those are not cryptic factor photos. herp derp much?
Personally if this was a brand new species of fresh water Dolphin or another unidentified aquatic creature that would be almost as cool as finding nessie. 🙏
Great photographs. Looks like an eel to me.
Thanks for showing the footage and not adding daft eerie music. This is what sets you apart from the americanised outer limits wannabes. Informative, with no added mercenary influencer vibes. This is some exciting stuff, in some shots it has almost crocodilian features but in others, that smooth globular form, I got chills (they're multiplying). What would it cost to have some locked off high-def motion-activated wildlife cams trained on some areas of the loch? Might be worth thinking about with the "Theory of everything else" and "Jumanji" money you've got burning holes in your pockets. Keep up the amazing work, looking forward to the next episode, I'm assuming the incredible Buttons has earned his place in the credits now, or is just funnier to leave him hanging? Keep watching the skies/lochs/oceans/woods/jumanji sequels
The subjects don't appear to be very large. A lot of the shapes (like the 'domes') just look to be disturbed water captured in fluid motion. Others look like they could be glimpses of mating fish or eels thrashing around one another, momentarily just beneath and just above the surface. The photographer said The motion looked to be zig zagging. The 'head' shape is striking but could IMO be two or more fish captured close together, with the lack of contrast appearing to merge them and creating an optical illusion.
Here's an idea One of the longest monsters is actually a prehistoric salamander that used to roam in Scotland? Salamanders can have flippers, they can also withdraw oxygen from water through their skin. In the prehistory the salamander were large. Has anybody tested the water for salamanders in the lake loch Ness? It may be looking for the wrong thing this may be a giant prehistoric salamander that was thought it'd be extinct. Also here's another thought salamanders don't need a mate to reproduce certain species can reproduce it without an opposite sex mate make survivability even greater with a low population.
So proud of you Buttons, this is amazing!!
@ 3:40 It looks like a head with an eye!!!
agreed!!! I came to the comment section to say the exact same thing. It looks like it has tiny spikes going down the back of its head?
It's a head indeed, as it reminds me of the komodo dragon and as to some of our bigger terrestrial monitor lizards here in southeast Asia. As the profile obviously shown.
exactly it is clearly visible img 9084 and especially 9099
Looks like the Frog Lady from the Mandalorian
As an optimistic skeptic, I'm really trying hard to rationalize what I'm looking at, but if this is all a single organism then it could be some type of undiscovered species or a biological anomaly. The skin looks too rough and reptilian to be an eel, otter or sea lion. The darkness in the water trailing behind makes it seem like it has an enormous body, but my logical side thinks it could possibly be a school of fish that are being preyed on by at least one group of aquatic species.
I'd like to know how deep the water is at that location. If it is fairly shallow, then I'll stick with my skeptic theory. But then again we have yet to see a full body. Maybe it's serpent-like enough to travel like that in the more shallow areas of the loch.
I recall years ago someone posting on youtube a video from Lough Foyle where some students were shooting a short film on a boat. They captured footage of a huge creature swimming past them as it was descending back into the water. I remember a lot of people in the comments section thought it was a hoax, but their theories were too ignorant to agree with. The texture of its skin was fairly similar to whatever this is. I think if you use search keywords like Lough Foyle and lake monster you should be able to find it.
This is fantastic! I hope that we discover some new specimen, monster, giant eel or even a new otter mating ritual, and that leads to a future generation learning about Rhys, Dan & Buttons from a zoology textbook. I'm a zoologist and I'll happily add 'The Cryptid Factor' as a source in a bibliography
If this were any other lake in the world, people would see some relatively small fish swimming near the surface. But since it's loch Ness, they are transformed into a mysterious, massive unidentified creature, captured in some of the 'best' footage yet of the loch Ness monster. Incredible.
Not just loch ness people act this way with other large lakes around the world. Just look at Alaska. People up there claim the lake monsters are bigger than Nessie! Lol.
I LOVE the Loch Ness monster!!!
It reminds me of the time in 1977 a Japanese trawler hauled up a creature from the depths of the Pacific ocean, and everyone thought it was an extinct aquatic dinosaur, until they somebody realised it was a decomposing Basking Shark. Well the sequence of the photos above tells me this is the same, an animal decomposing, and the main species in Loch Ness feeding on it Eels. That is why you can see a commotion in the water. Another reason for this theory, is that the object appears to be something, one second and something else the next second, it cannot be everything rolled into one, but it could be if it was decomposing flesh, as the Japanese fishermen discovered to their dismay.
Well, at least you crafted your jealousy into a plausible argument.
What a fabulous start to 2014! 🎉😂. Seriously guys, that’s cool.
*cough* 2024 even 😉
Could be a giant species of eel.
Great Work Buttons!
3:38 it looks like it’s smiling
The skin looks much too rough for a dolphin. Plus the humps, confirmed by numerous photographs. There are too many credible sightings (including a terrifying encounter in the 1930s while crossing the road in front of a couple driving an automobile) for it to be anything but a new, unidentified species of a very large amphibian.
I'm curious about this encounter in the 30's?
YT removes all exterior links so I can't post it here. It's a well-known account, posted online and included in some books.@@Barbarian646
Can't post a link here, all external links are removed. It's a well-known account.@@Barbarian646
@@Barbarian646In 1933 Mr and Mrs Spicer saw the creature cross the road at a distance of approximately 200 yards in front of their car. Described as a huge snail with a long neck that undulated. It made them feel sick with the way it moved. One of the very first reports since the masses of reports started in that year onwards.
Yeah, there's literally nothing else it could be... 🙄
Great that a guy like Buttons is on this, real experts is what we need (I understand Dan and Reece are just there to make the coffee).
People have been coming to the loch for years and much have brought millions to the local economy and long may it continue
Nice one, thanks for sharing with us
The photos, when sped up, makes it seem like there is bubbling at the surface of the water. Could it potentially be a decomposing carcass being fed upon (thus the deceptive size of the shadow)? Not an expert in any related subject, I'm just throwing it out to the wind. Curious to see what it could turn out to be.
Looks like an eel especially at the end.
One giant eel, or more, maybe.
Buttons!!!!!! legend!!!!
Oh that's definitely proof there's a dinosaur in Loch Ness!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂
It's that long wake for me!!! I see it.
It’s odd, whatever it is or they are. One minute I think I see an otter foot on the right with fish face on the left, then a couple of “divers”, and then an alien from Dr Who. Could it be all of them having a swim and roll around together? ☺️🤷♀️
Fascinating collection, Chie. Nice work, Buttons. Could have done with some more time on some of the zoomed in shots - pausing greys the screen on the mobile app. Maybe they’re the money shots 😉❤️
You can slow the playback speed of the video, so those bits will stay on the screen for longer. Tap on the video itself, click on the cog symbol in the top right corner of the video and click on the time next to the playback option and select the speed you want it to play at.
Correction: click on where it says 'normal' next to playback speed then select the playback time you want.
Thanks. I am aware of that but didn’t think to do it. A lot of the shots are “in the distance” and there for a long time, so a slower playback speed would make them even longer. It’s just a couple of “zoom-ins” seem to blip up and onto the next quickly, compared to others - that was my only thing I thought could be tweaked. I’m Team Cryptid Factor 🐉😊
This is his Lordship. 🧐 The footage looks rather good to me. I can't wait to hear the Podcast or perhaps I should say, to Watch the Programme and hear the Account of it. Yes, they do seem to move like that. As I have seen one myself. I take it, it was moving Up and Down through the water. That's what it looks like to me. I'm not all together certain I Saw the head in the footage that you have there. But I thought I could see like One Eye starring Back! At the end there.
My first thought is a pair of otters. Are there otters in Loch Ness?
Buttons ♥️
How far out is that object great work you have done what ever that is it looks like in front of that buoy and much smaller than that lets say 2 feet diameter Buoy.
The object is about 150 foot from the shore. I live infront of the buoy and area. To close to shore it's not that deep there either.mabye a Sturgeon, Greenland shark or an eel that hasn't migrated is my answers. Nessie it is not thoug
@@user-of1zk2ct5p then how about my footage ua-cam.com/video/rHQHUPLU1PM/v-deo.html
Love the vid. good job Leon!
...looks like a pair of otters in some of those pics, but more like seals in others :)
(for reference shorts/VQdtMHZaSQ0)
how come you didn't use the " Greenland shark" paid skeptic comment?
@@JohnnyDanger36963Paid skeptic 🤣 I've been listening to Cryptid factor for 10 years.
...plus, I think suggesting a shark living in fresh-water would be a bit silly, don't you?
@@njones420 it's stupid,yet all the Intel agents and civilian rats pushed it. where do you think I got it from? but,I suspect you already know that.
@@JohnnyDanger36963 Yes, all the intel-agents desperately trying to dispel the Loch Ness monster rumours, just like the FBI did with the toothfairy...
@@njones420 no,just a few civilian rats paid to post,using internet warfare templates from Intel agency. main reason is to protect evolutionary hypothesis.they most likely are paid from mi4 5,6(?) think " fact checker". my cousins bloodlines go back to The order of Saint john,which was a secret society which today,has a seat on the un.they were early Intelligence" adepts.
it's a sturgeon, it's always a sturgeon
i saw a head that seems dragon like
Great work Buttons 🎉 Happy 2014😂😂
Sturgeon
Nicola?
Why didn't she just video it in HD and colour on her phone?
yeah this is good! i don't know what it is but it really seems to be some kind of creature bobbing about maybe hunting, with some pretty crazy textures going on. i thought it could be an otter at first but at points it seems very scaly and other times really smooth... like a massive cryptid! if i really try and force my skeptical hat on i wonder what the purpose of the buoy is - could something be snagged on a line attached to the buoy and the current is making it roll about so it appears to be alive? who knows but i'm erring towards some type of beast. nice!
The bouy was left over from a prototype wave energy machine that was anchored out there for about a year.
The machine was one tenth the actual size of potential production models, the theory being that the waves in Loch Ness are about one tenth the size of the waves that the production models would be expected to experience.
There used to be four moorings, the other three have disappeared over the years.
Nowadays the 'wild swimmers "use it as a goal to swim around on a very regular basis, because they use it we have not removed it.
thanks for the info! i guess something could have been snagged on it and rolling in the current but i'd prefer to think it was an enraged plesiosaur@@stevefeltham4350
Why not have video larger on screen as makes me suspicious why not full screen plus why has nothing ever been found with all the scans that have been carried out on the Loch
Ronald Mackenzie's September 30, 2020 sonar target is very interesting.
Kind of looks more like an octopus-ish or squid-ish 🐙🦑
This will require further viewings on a larger screen.
It's ok to believe or not, in the end its helps bring an enormous amount of visitors and their money to the area, which can only be a good thing for the local economy.
Try to watch using color inversion
Definitely animals. But not catfish. Not sturgeon. No, not plesiosaurs. And likely not seals or turtles, either. Eels? Salamanders? Slugs?
It's been proven if there was a loch Ness monster that the loch could not sustain a creature like that because not enough food for it to eat
Obviously, Nessie eats the haggises that die on the glensides and then roll into the water.
Human beings have a very strong tendency to see what they want to see. That, plus modern technology, equals seeing most definitely is not believing.
If this is the best visual 'evidence' we have, I am not impressed.
It's a Highland Councillor, swimming, whilst holding a palaquard advocating a motorhome tourist tax.
The Lake District looks good this year ?
It looks very small in regard to the many eyewitness accounts of the Loch Ness Monster, and there is no resemblance of their descriptions to this object, which is more than puzzling. I can't say I'm convinced by these images. These sequence of photos is far harder to explain, is it 1 object, is it 2 objects, is it no object. Sorry the jury is out on this. Chie Kelly said she saw this movement 250 metres away from the shore, I would imagine you would have a hard time trying to see something small like this 250 metres away, and especially something you can't identify or relate to.
re the size this is potentially just two "humps" where a small segment is breaching the water. It looks exactly like other descriptions - a large eel type. The photographer was viewing it through a telescopic lens - that's how she was able to see it close up from 250 metres away.
I’ve done a fair bit of sea watching through a spotting scope (for cetaceans) and imo the distance wouldn’t be an issue. I’m also used to back-checking cctv footage and so I’m definitely intrigued by this. Unlike any cetacean I’ve ever seen: the closest I can recall with rough skin is gharials in Nepal but they were way smaller, different motion…hmmmm….fascinating.
Looks like a tyre
Maybe some type of dolphin?
I don’t think they’ll be there on porpoise.
Seals.
Eels feeding on a semi submerged carcass.
HAHAHAHA!good one!😂
@@JohnnyDanger36963 So offer a better explanation???
It's a crocodile
Yes, and I'm the Pope.
Loch Ness monster and the people looking for it need to get a life.
If it truly existed James Cameron and David David Attenborough would’ve most definitely found it by now.
I can't believe that people still believe in this tripe.I reckon it was bigfoot having a swimming lesson with the abominal snowman,or is it Godzilla having a vacation from his film career.Grow up.
"Gutteridge"
Grow Up. Wow u r so superior and all knowing. Must be nice.
@KS-lw9jd 🤣🤣 must be even nicer having a mind that can't seperate fantasy from reality.I'm about to embark on a ten year study to ascertain if puff the magic dragon exists,fancy helping?
Why are stuck up people always against anything that's fun?
Just leave it be if it doesn't interest you, instead of being grumpy on the internet.
@@jannepeltola8086I am neither stuck up or grumpy,just trying to bring those who believe there is a "monster" in loch ness back into the real world before their minds are lost forever.😅