)These are unclassified pics from reports of the creature...
BTW,I live about 3 hours from the Okanogan,and the Ogopogo
Full Version: Ogopogo
Ogopogo infoHere is a site I found that explains everything about the Ogopogo of Lake Okanogan,in Kelowna BC.Okanagon is a desert area.(Yes Canada has deserts )
These are unclassified pics from reports of the creature...
BTW,I live about 3 hours from the Okanogan,and the Ogopogo
)These are unclassified pics from reports of the creature...
BTW,I live about 3 hours from the Okanogan,and the Ogopogo
um, those photos look like logs lol... xD
Not really 
Any positive feedback on some of the most popular Ogopogo images?
Any positive feedback on some of the most popular Ogopogo images?
dude...those pics kinda suck 
^See post #3,sir_oguh2
UBOs
Unidentified Blobby Objects!
Unidentified Blobby Objects!
They aren't clear pictures at all. Pics # 2,3,4,5,6,8 can be logs and rocks. "Underwater" and "Ogopogo Daytime" looks like a wave, "Revealing Ogopogo Pic" just looks fake. "Ogopogo New" and "Ogopogo Hump" can be anything.
So what, you expect that whatever you post we should all say "Wow cool pictures dude, it does look like an Ogopogo!" ???
QUOTE(Canadian @ Nov 20 2004, 04:34 PM)
Not really
Any positive feedback on some of the most popular Ogopogo images?
[right][snapback]365056[/snapback][/right]
Any positive feedback on some of the most popular Ogopogo images?
[right][snapback]365056[/snapback][/right]
So what, you expect that whatever you post we should all say "Wow cool pictures dude, it does look like an Ogopogo!" ???
hehehe! yes! but... um... good drawing? xD
the third one is kinda good.i believe in lake monsters because i heard there is one in a lake near my house.
p.s. go canada
p.s. go canada
Do you live on the Okanogan sir oguh? 
BTW,diebytheflyguy,lighten up
BTW,diebytheflyguy,lighten up
Wicked pics.
Thanks dude 
Anyone else?
Anyone else?
QUOTE(Canadian @ Nov 20 2004, 05:02 PM)
BTW,diebytheflyguy,lighten up
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[right][snapback]365082[/snapback][/right]
You can't take criticism... Lighten up
Yes i can 
Anyways,back on topic.What is the most convincing pic of the existence of the Ogopogo?(don't be sarcastic)
Anyways,back on topic.What is the most convincing pic of the existence of the Ogopogo?(don't be sarcastic)
man, that's really hard to say. The only problem with pictures is that even if you get the most clear pictures that definitly show a clearly defined creature in perfect focus at good resolution, it's still not concrete evidence. Only a publicly analyzed body will satisfy the skeptics out there.
its kind of cute!
I LOVE Ogopogo.jpg
Me too I have seen the ogopogo many times 
Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )
I have seen the ogopogo many times Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )
QUOTE(Dancing_Dumplings @ Nov 21 2004, 01:03 AM)
its kind of cute! [right][snapback]365293[/snapback][/right]
Well so are you!
I think those look genuine and have been around many years, to me that proves they were public before most of the image editing programs were popularized. I also tend to believe there are more then a few of these guys around. Though the idea of the tunneling system to most large lakes is proved a myth.
Cheers.
Cheers.
I agree.Except,they are not a myth about underwater channels.There isn't tunnels to ALL lakes,there is tunnels to most.Being that i am a scuba diver,i am VERY interested in this stuff.And,there was a show on discovery about there being underwater channels in the lakes of Canada.The ones that are proved are Okanogan,Cultus lake,Chilliwack lake,and a lot of others.Also,Loch ness has underwater channels too.I am sure that this is what it said on discovery.Here is a pic of the channels and canals under loch ness...
WOW that opens a new door of interest for me. Thanks for the news.
Cheers.
Cheers.
QUOTE(Canadian @ Nov 22 2004, 10:59 PM)
Me too I have seen the ogopogo many times Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )
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I have seen the ogopogo many times Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )[right][snapback]368237[/snapback][/right]
Do you usually it whenever you go up there, or once in a while? Care to take some pics?
QUOTE(Canadian @ Nov 23 2004, 03:59 AM)
Me too I have seen the ogopogo many times Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )
[right][snapback]368237[/snapback][/right]
I have seen the ogopogo many times Cause i live about 3 hours away(like i said)and i go there every summer (I am serious,i have seen the ogopogo many times )[right][snapback]368237[/snapback][/right]
care to give me a detailed account of onew of your ogopogo encounters?
i'm just curious to hear your account on the creature...
(DBTFG)-I go there every summer,and i have seen the ogpogo about 5 times.I just got a new digital camera,so,the next time i go up there,i will take a bunch of pics
(Mr.Halo)-I am at school right now,so i don't have much time,but on one of the occasions that i saw it(the best time)it was about 50 feet out from the rocky ledge that i was standing on,it was a greyish green color,Had some mane on it's back that was black,big noticeably blue eyes,was about 30 feet long,and the creature stuck it's head up and one hump out of the water.It was moving at a somewhat slow,steady speed,and i was in my vision for about 2 minutes before it travelled out farther and dissapeared under the water...
(Mr.Halo)-I am at school right now,so i don't have much time,but on one of the occasions that i saw it(the best time)it was about 50 feet out from the rocky ledge that i was standing on,it was a greyish green color,Had some mane on it's back that was black,big noticeably blue eyes,was about 30 feet long,and the creature stuck it's head up and one hump out of the water.It was moving at a somewhat slow,steady speed,and i was in my vision for about 2 minutes before it travelled out farther and dissapeared under the water...
Now,Ogopogo is my favorite sea serpent(mainly cause i live less than 3 hours away from it )i have seen him 4 times(I go to Lake okanogan every summer),anyways,next time i go,i'll bring my digi cam,and see if i can get some pics for everyone to see Anyways,i found this site that has lots of info about Ogopogo,and about other sea monsters...Sea monsters
)i have seen him 4 times(I go to Lake okanogan every summer),anyways,next time i go,i'll bring my digi cam,and see if i can get some pics for everyone to see Anyways,i found this site that has lots of info about Ogopogo,and about other sea monsters...Sea monsters
I always go to B.C. in the summer, it's great there, I always wanted to see the Ogopogo, but alas nothing....oh well
Cool site tho
Cool site tho
Maybe one time you'll see him,and when you do,it is something you never forget,and it is something that you then know exists...
Thanx,good you like the site
Thanx,good you like the site
The only thing thats seems different between nessie and ogopogo is that ogopogo seems to be more of a snake-like serpent rather name a plesiosaur
QUOTE(Devilwolf @ Jan 5 2005, 05:09 PM)
The only thing thats seems different between nessie and ogopogo is that ogopogo seems to be more of a snake-like serpent rather name a plesiosaur
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Yes,it does a bit,that's why it's different,and more mysterious...
but instead of mocing side to side as it swims, it seems to go up and down is why we see the humps, is there and animal that does that too?
QUOTE(Devilwolf @ Jan 5 2005, 05:24 PM)
but instead of mocing side to side as it swims, it seems to go up and down is why we see the humps, is there and animal that does that too?
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I believe there is a extinct(or thought to be)creature that seems like the ogopogo..hmm,i'll have to do some searching,anyone else wanna look too?
QUOTE(Canadian Rottweiler @ Jan 5 2005, 06:38 PM)
QUOTE(Devilwolf @ Jan 5 2005, 05:24 PM)
but instead of mocing side to side as it swims, it seems to go up and down is why we see the humps, is there and animal that does that too?
[right][snapback]438560[/snapback][/right]
[right][snapback]438560[/snapback][/right]
I believe there is a extinct(or thought to be)creature that seems like the ogopogo..hmm,i'll have to do some searching,anyone else wanna look too?
[right][snapback]438583[/snapback][/right]
I think you are thinking of a zueglodon (sp) an extinct snake like whale. Most cryptozoologists that I've read about believe Ogopogo is most likely this. I know I'm spelling that wrong too, and it's driving me crazy.
QUOTE(whisper @ Jan 5 2005, 10:14 PM)
QUOTE(Canadian Rottweiler @ Jan 5 2005, 06:38 PM)
QUOTE(Devilwolf @ Jan 5 2005, 05:24 PM)
but instead of mocing side to side as it swims, it seems to go up and down is why we see the humps, is there and animal that does that too?
[right][snapback]438560[/snapback][/right]
[right][snapback]438560[/snapback][/right]
I believe there is a extinct(or thought to be)creature that seems like the ogopogo..hmm,i'll have to do some searching,anyone else wanna look too?
[right][snapback]438583[/snapback][/right]
I think you are thinking of a zueglodon (sp) an extinct snake like whale. Most cryptozoologists that I've read about believe Ogopogo is most likely this. I know I'm spelling that wrong too, and it's driving me crazy.
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Whoa,cool.Do you have any pics,or a link?
I did a little digging and found an interesting site saying that Ogopogo could be a prehistoric whale called a Basilosaurus.
Here's a link to the site describing the creature.
Ogopogo Quest
Hope this helps!!
Here's a link to the site describing the creature.
Ogopogo Quest
Hope this helps!!
QUOTE(Canadian Rottweiler @ Jan 5 2005, 08:01 PM)
Now,Ogopogo is my favorite sea serpent(mainly cause i live less than 3 hours away from it )i have seen him 4 times(I go to Lake okanogan every summer),anyways,next time i go,i'll bring my digi cam,and see if i can get some pics for everyone to see Anyways,i found this site that has lots of info about Ogopogo,and about other sea monsters...Sea monsters
[right][snapback]438516[/snapback][/right]
)i have seen him 4 times(I go to Lake okanogan every summer),anyways,next time i go,i'll bring my digi cam,and see if i can get some pics for everyone to see Anyways,i found this site that has lots of info about Ogopogo,and about other sea monsters...Sea monsters[right][snapback]438516[/snapback][/right]
Yes, and you've done a topic like this already. Was there a need to start a new one?
LINK!
if i had the chance i would dive in the lake for further examination
I was watching something on the history channel about a year ago about something like that Basilosaurus and how they had found a skeleton, but then they did something with, it was actually awhile back when they had found it so they didn't really think much of it.
Lake Okanagan is a much nicer place to go monster hunting than Loch Ness. Its a popular resort area with a mild climate for Canada. There should be a lot more boats on it and the water isn't murky like Loch Ness.
Do you guys get many scientists on that lake? What is the size comparison of the loch to lake okanagan?
Those pics are rly cool. Good find Canadian. It seems ogopogo is a big tourist pull, much like Nessie. The similaritys are clear. Theres even a nessie model in a pond in a Loch Ness Hotel just like that, but she looks more like a dinosaur.
Basilosaurus is an 80ft long serpentine toothed whale. In its time it was a fierce carnivore and top of the foot chain. Though the Ogopogo moves in a top to bottom motion similar to a mammal, the Basilosaurus lacks a distinctive hump. The observation of the humps on the Ogopogo seems to dictate an undulating motion thay cannot be simulated by the back of any mammal.
A surface breathing mammal would surely be more noticeable than than the number of sighting would dictate. A mammal requires a large amount of food to maintain its warm blooded life style and would be very active, lack of number in sighting alos indicates that Ogopogo is not warm blooded.
A surface breathing mammal would surely be more noticeable than than the number of sighting would dictate. A mammal requires a large amount of food to maintain its warm blooded life style and would be very active, lack of number in sighting alos indicates that Ogopogo is not warm blooded.
QUOTE(Shai_Hulud @ Jan 8 2005, 05:20 AM)
Basilosaurus is an 80ft long serpentine toothed whale. In its time it was a fierce carnivore and top of the foot chain. Though the Ogopogo moves in a top to bottom motion similar to a mammal, the Basilosaurus lacks a distinctive hump. The observation of the humps on the Ogopogo seems to dictate an undulating motion thay cannot be simulated by the back of any mammal.
A surface breathing mammal would surely be more noticeable than than the number of sighting would dictate. A mammal requires a large amount of food to maintain its warm blooded life style and would be very active, lack of number in sighting alos indicates that Ogopogo is not warm blooded.
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A surface breathing mammal would surely be more noticeable than than the number of sighting would dictate. A mammal requires a large amount of food to maintain its warm blooded life style and would be very active, lack of number in sighting alos indicates that Ogopogo is not warm blooded.
[right][snapback]441681[/snapback][/right]
Thanks for the information!!
Do you have a theory as to what it might be?
I don't. I'd rarely come across it in my research until now...
Sorry I don't know what it is, all I know is what it unlikely is. Might be a gigantic mollusc like a snail?
How could people mistake a giant snail for a dragon/snake?
QUOTE(Walken @ Jan 8 2005, 06:29 AM)
How could people mistake a giant snail for a dragon/snake?
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I think it's just his opinion. Many people have diffrent theories as to what the creature might be.
In my opinion, his theory is no stranger then a prehistoric animal, giant snake, giant eel, ect.
Like I said, it's an opinion. No one will know what it is for certain until we get positive evidence.
And that won't be for a long time.
No matter what, the creature can't be solitary. Haveing said that, at one point (even if just for a split second) wasn't there asolitary dinosaur?
No matter what, the creature can't be solitary. Haveing said that, at one point (even if just for a split second) wasn't there asolitary dinosaur?
QUOTE(Walken @ Jan 8 2005, 06:42 AM)
And that won't be for a long time.
No matter what, the creature can't be solitary. Haveing said that, at one point (even if just for a split second) wasn't there asolitary dinosaur?
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No matter what, the creature can't be solitary. Haveing said that, at one point (even if just for a split second) wasn't there asolitary dinosaur?
[right][snapback]441730[/snapback][/right]
That's how I feel about it. At one time, there had to be only one, I highly doubt they ALL were wiped out at once. Then again, it depends on what theory you believe in regards to the dinosaurs extinction.
I also feel that it'll be awhile before we get a positive identification on what the creature it is.
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