Climate change could impact the hunt for the Loch Ness Monster

[UM-Bot]

Rising temperatures and other environmental changes could make it easier to locate Scotland's elusive monster.

https://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/news/360402/climate-change-could-impact-the-hunt-for-the-loch-ness-monster

[jethrofloyd]

If this drought continues the Loch Ness monster will come out of the lake and go for a beer in Edinburg.

[ThereWeAreThen]

You won't find him cause there's a portal or some crap that takes him to Narnia or was it Nairn? Namibia? I dunno but he usually finishes 2nd to Bigfoot in hide and seek. 

[jethrofloyd]

4 minutes ago, ThereWeAreThen said:

 I dunno but he usually finishes 2nd to Bigfoot in hide and seek. 

[Portre]

4 hours ago, ThereWeAreThen said:

You won't find him cause there's a portal or some crap that takes him to Narnia or was it Nairn? Namibia? I dunno but he usually finishes 2nd to Bigfoot in hide and seek. 

That's an unfair competition.  Bigfoot can hide practically anywhere and everywhere (practically because one place Bigfoot will never hide is in Loch Ness)

[ThereWeAreThen]

18 minutes ago, Portre said:

That's an unfair competition.  Bigfoot can hide practically anywhere and everywhere (practically because one place Bigfoot will never hide is in Loch Ness)

I'm sorry you're right. I'll apolagise to Nessie when I see him/her!

[MysteryMike]

Does it matter?

Nessie never existed.

For such a creature to exist there'd have to be a breeding population of at least 10.

Never mind sonar.

We can find whales in the ocean but not a large creature(s) living in a lake?

All Nessie is just a folk tale/tourist attraction at this point.

Edited September 2, 2022 by MysteryMike

[Orphalesion]

Loch Ness could dry up completely with no monster carcass/bones visible anywhere and some people would still claim "Nessie" exists.