Loch Ness Monster Is Back Into Debate

Loch Ness Monster picture is back into the debate after a retired detective said he was seeing visions of the monster twice. Simon Dinsdale, a retired police detective from Essex, said that the two-minute videos that were recorded 50 years ago by his father, known as Nessie hunters, is the original video.

Image by

Dr Robert Kenneth Wilson (1934)

Video taken by Tim Dinsdale in 1960 is one of the best images that provide evidence of the existence of the monster that some call it a mysterious creature. Now the belief in the existence of the monster the more elevated after Simon claimed to have seen the creature twice.

Tim Dinsdale, a flight engineer in the RAF died in 1987, was one of the world's leading Nessie hunters who  made 56 expeditions to Loch Ness and wrote several books about the monster. When he sent his video to the RAF for analysis, experts said that the mysterious shapes that moved in water instead of a boat or a submarine, but an "unknown object".

Simon was trying to convince the public that the video was authentic and did an interview about his belief in the mysterious monster with BBC television. Speculation about the existence of huge monsters that live in that water started in the city of Loch in 1933 when George Spicer reported sightings of these big monsters.

Spicer said that he and his wife saw a large animal as high as 1 meter and a length of 8 meters was crossing the road. After that, many people claim that they had been seeing visions of the monster, but the public still did not believe in its existence.

The most popular photo taken in 1934 by Dr Robert Kenneth Wilson, who showed animals with long necks in the middle of the lake.