Scotland - Visit the Loch Ness, Glencoe and the Highlands in one day
While in Scotland, take a visit to the Lock Ness, Glencoe and the Highlands in one day.
Explore the breath-taking Scottish Highlands on a full-day tour from Edinburgh! Visit Glencoe and Loch Ness (the supposed home place of the otherworldly “Nessie”) and hear all about their story from your knowledgeable guide.
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Visit Loch Ness, SCOTLAND, UNITED KINGDOM
While in Scotland, take a visit to the Lock Ness, Glencoe and the Highlands in one day.
Loch Ness, lake, lying in the Highland council area, Scotland. With a depth of 788 feet (240 metres) and a length of about 23 miles (36 km), Loch Ness has the largest volume of fresh water in Great Britain. It lies in the Glen Mor—or Great Glen, which bisects the Highlands—and forms part of the system of waterways across Scotland that civil engineer Thomas Telford linked by means of the Caledonian Canal (opened 1822).The watershed of Loch Ness covers more than 700 square miles (1,800 square km) and comprises several rivers, including the Oich and the Enrick. Its outlet is the River Ness, which flows into the Moray Firth at Inverness. Seiches (surface oscillations), caused by differential heating, are common on the loch. The sharp rise and fall of the level of the loch is one reason for the scanty flora of the waters; another reason is the great depths of the loch near the shoreline. The abyssal fauna is also sparse.Like some other very deep lochs in Scotland and Scandinavia, Loch Ness is said to be inhabited by an aquatic monster. Many sightings of the so-called Loch Ness monster have been reported, and the possibility of its existence—perhaps in the form of a solitary survivor of the long-extinct plesiosaurs—continues to intrigue many.
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Loch Ness Monster & Urquhart Castle - Bucket List Travel Ideas
The Loch Ness monster is an urban myth in Scotland’s famous highland region. But if you go to Loch Ness, will you actually find her?
This video will give you an insight as to what Loch Ness has to offer, including Urquhart Castle what to do in Drumnadrochit and visit nearby Inverness for the nightlife.
Ninh Ly presents ‘Ultimate Bucket List’ – a brand new YouTube channel to explore cool things to do before you die. From swimming with dolphins, to jumping off cranes, to gambling in Vegas. Follow me on my journey to tick off things on my bucket list and give you travel tips and advice so that you can start your own. Come on guys, live a little!
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Highlands, Scotland: Loch Ness
More info about travel to the Scottish Highlands: Scotland's Caledonian Canal is made up of three lakes and 20 miles of canals. The canal's most famous stretch, Loch Ness, thrives on tourism surrounding the lake's famous so-called resident Nessie.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
Urquhart Castle, Beside the Loch Ness Lake, Scotland, UK. Monster Nessie?
The Loch Ness Monster is known by the nickname “Nessie”. Loch Ness is the largest body of fresh water in Britain. The surface area of the Loch Ness lake could hold the population of the world 10 times over. The Loch never freezes.
Around 1 million people visit Loch Ness each year and create about £25million in the economy.
The Loch Ness is 754ft deep.
The loch is 22.5 miles long and between 1 and 1.5 miles wide.
The Loch Ness Monster became famous after the April 1933 sighting.
The story of Nessie first appeared in the paper 2nd May 1933.
Margaret Thatcher considered making the Loch Ness Monster a protected species in the 1980s.
The Thatcher government also considered a search for Nessie using dolphins imported from America.
There are 106,000 results on YouTube for the Loch Ness Monster.
On 1st April 1972, papers around the world announced Nessie had been found dead. It was part of an Aprils Fools organised by John Shields, Flamingo Park’s education officer, who planted a dead bull elephant seal in the Loch.
On April 14, 1933, a couple spotted something unusual as they drove past Loch Ness - sparking 80 years of speculation and mystery. John Mackay and his wife saw something resembling a whale as they passed the freshwater loch on a nearby.
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Is The British Government Hiding The Loch Ness Monster?
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Is The British Government Hiding The Loch Ness Monster?
Loch Ness is Britain's most famous monster. Officially it's a myth - but could it really have been found, and is now hidden by the U.K. government?
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LOCH NESS ,SCOTLAND || TRIP TO SCOTLAND || LOCH NESS MONSTER
Versteckt England das Ungeheuer von Loch Ness?
Ist Nessie nur eine Märchenfigur oder verschleiert die britische Regierung die wahre Existenz des Ungeheuers von Loch Ness?
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The Loch Ness Monster, Nessie in Scotland
Loch Ness in the Scottish Higlands of Scotland, the sighting place of The Loch Ness Monster, Nessie.
The Loch Ness Monster is a creature that lives in Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Popular interest and belief in the animal was brought to the world's attention in 1933. The most common speculation among believers is that the creature represents a line of long-surviving 'lizard' plesiosaurs.The scientific community regards the Loch Ness Monster as a modern-day myth, and explains sightings as a mix of hoaxes and wishful thinking.Despite this, it remains one of the most famous examples of cryptozoology. The legendary monster has been affectionately referred to by the nickname Nessie since the 1950s.
On October 22nd 2012 Theresa Irene Wolowski, and Ryan Janek Wolowski, took a boat ride through Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands looking for Nessie, who's presence was felt.
Fore more on The Loch Ness Monster, Nessie visit
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Scotland, Scottish Highlands, UK United Kingdom, Europe
10-22-2012
Fishing UK for 21 Days (PART 3) - Fishing Scottish Highlands & Loch Ness
We spent 3 weeks exploring and fishing the UK. In Part 1 we spent a week fishing Newquay for shark, bream and conger eel while renting a farm cottage and pond. In Part 2 we rented a 150 year old church and went fishing for wel catfish and camping for 3 days while also exploring manor houses and sherwood forest. in Part 3 we explored Edinburgh and then stay at Acharacle Ardnamurchan in highlands of Scotland, tour the Isle of Mull and the city of Tolbermory. Check out Castle Tioram on Lock Moidart as well as Fort Augustus, Loch Ness, the shambles in York, York Minster abbey, Fountain Abbey.
CHECK OUT OUR 3 PART SERIES ABOUT TRAVELING AND FISHING THE UK
PART 1 Devon and Cornwall
PART 2 Midland and Peak District
PART 3 Scotland and York
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Bien View Cottage in Acharacle Ardnamurchan
Shoreline Cottages Fort Augustus Scotland
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Naked Science - Loch Ness
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Naked Science investigates the truth behind the legend.
The legend of the Loch Ness monster dates back 1500 years. Since then, 1000 eye witnesses, countless photographs, sonar records and films have testified to the existence of a Loch Ness monster. Yet despite extensive exploration, observation and scientific analysis, still no real evidence has been discovered.
This documentary starts off charting the early history of the legend. From the first sighting by St Columba in 565AD, to the ‘Spicer’ sighting that kicked off the modern legend in 1933 and the world famous ‘Surgeon’s Photo’ from 1934 that captured what appeared to be a head and neck emerging from Loch Ness. From the ‘Surgeon’s Photo’, the press, frenzied public and scientific observers soon concluded that the creature living in the loch was a long-extinct dinosaur called a plesiosaur. A preposterous suggestion it would seem. However Naked Science profiles the coelacanth. A fish thought to be extinct 80 million years ago but discovered in 1938, to much surprise, living off the coast of Madagascar.
But even if it was a dinosaur from the Triassic period, how on earth did it get into the loch? Loch Ness was gouged into today’s U shape valley by a series of glaciers that last melted 11,000 years ago, long after the extinction of the dinosaurs. Naked Science profiles the geology of the loch and examines whether the sea has ever intruded into the loch perhaps carrying an unknown creature in with it.
After decades of intense observation of the surface of the loch by volunteer monster-hunters from around the world, in the late 60s Adrian Shine, skeptic, naturalist and leader of the Loch Ness Project arrived on the scene. He took a different tactic. Rather than search for a big monster, he looked for creatures just 100th of an inch in diameter, zooplankton. A monster brood hiding out in the loch would need plenty of zooplankton, to support plenty of fish, who in turn could support large creatures. Naked Science examines this ecology for clues. We also discover there are internal waves called seiches, mirages, local wildlife, large fish such as sturgeon, floating logs, boat wakes and strong winds that could all have their place in provoking monster sightings.
But what of all the photographic evidence? The most famous moving image of the Loch Ness monster is the so-called Dinsdale film of 1960. At the time Britain’s foremost photographic analysis experts concluded it was an animate creature. Using high spec imagery analysis we show how the famous Dinsdale film was most probably a helmsman in a boat. Likewise we demonstrate that the McNab photo of 1955 could also be a boat wake. Naked Science reveals that the notorious ‘Surgeon’s Photo’ was actually a hoax. We show how in 1933 big game-hunter Marmaduke Wetherell planted some footprints on the loch side and passed them off as the monster. Humiliated when his first hoax was discovered, Wetherell’s revenge was the ‘Surgeon’s Photo’. In a reconstruction, we show how easy it was for him to fabricate a monster from a toy submarine and reveal how the hoax remained a secret for 50 years. Finally we look at the most unique theory by Italian geologist Dr Piccardi, that earth tremors along the Great Glen fault provoke water disturbance that are mistaken for monsters thrashing around in the water.
DNA Evidence Reveals The Loch Ness Monster Could Be A Giant Eel | Loch Ness The New Evidence
Scientists use environmental DNA evidence to explore where the Loch Ness Monster really derived from.
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The Real Story Behind the Loch Ness Monster | History
Loch Ness expert Adrian Shine discusses his involvement with the Loch Ness Project and recaps his decades spent working to uncover the truth behind the Loch Ness monster.
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HISTORY®, now reaching more than 98 million homes, is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. The network’s all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, epic miniseries, and scripted event programming. Visit us at HISTORY.com for more info.
Loch Ness, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Loch Ness is a large, deep, freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands extending for approximately 37 kilometres (23 miles) southwest of Inverness. Its surface is 16 metres (52 feet) above sea level. Loch Ness is best known for alleged sightings of the cryptozoological Loch Ness Monster, also known affectionately as Nessie. It is connected at the southern end by the River Oich and a section of the Caledonian Canal to Loch Oich. At the northern end there is the Bona Narrows which opens out into Loch Dochfour, which feeds the River Ness and a further section of canal to Inverness, ultimately leading to the North Sea via the Moray Firth. It is one of a series of interconnected, murky bodies of water in Scotland; its water visibility is exceptionally low due to a high peat content in the surrounding soil. Loch Ness is the second largest Scottish loch by surface area at 56 km2 (22 sq mi) after Loch Lomond, but due to its great depth, it is the largest by volume in the British Isles. Its deepest point is 230 m (126 fathoms; 755 ft), making it the second deepest loch in Scotland after Loch Morar. A 2016 survey claimed to have discovered a crevice that pushed the depth to 271 m (889 ft) but further research determined it to be a sonar anomaly. It contains more fresh water than all the lakes in England and Wales combined, and is the largest body of water in the Great Glen, which runs from Inverness in the north to Fort William in the south.
The Real Loch Ness Monster | Mystery Girl
For thousands of years there have been tales of a monster living in Loch Ness, deep within the Scottish Highlands. But what of the Loch Ness monster’s sister “Lizzie” in neighbouring Loch Lochy? Reports of this beast have been coming in thick and fast since 1929, but it has somehow still evaded the world’s attention. Amelia Dimoldenberg travels to the Scottish Highlands hot on the trail of this deep cut monster no one is talking about.
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In Search Of The Loch Ness Monster With Keir Simmons | TODAY
TODAY’s Take is in Scotland, where NBC’s Keir Simmons goes on a lighthearted search for the Loch Ness Monster. The closest advanced sonar technology has come is a prop for a monster movie made 50 years ago. But that doesn’t stop Sheinelle Jones from trying on a Nessie hat!
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In Search Of The Loch Ness Monster With Keir Simmons | TODAY
[River Monsters] Season 05/ Episode 06- LEGEND OF LOCH NESS [HD-1080p]
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- [River Monsters] Season 05/ Episode 06- LEGEND OF LOCH NESS [HD-1080p]
- River Monsters is a British and American wildlife documentary television programme produced for Animal Planet by Icon Films of Bristol, United Kingdom. It is hosted by extreme angler and biologist Jeremy Wade, who travels around the globe in search of the most fearsome freshwater killers, looking for clues, eyewitnesses, and stories about people who were dragged underwater by these vicious predators, he tries to catch the biggest specimens and then release them back into the wild. His aim is to help people understand the truth behind the animals' attacks on humans to save these rare creatures from extinction.
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The Legend Of The Loch Ness Monster
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The legend of the Loch Ness Monster continues to intriuge those willing to believe in its existence. But how much truth is there to the legend?
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Places to visit in United Kingdom! Scotland, Loch Ness and Urquhart Castle.
Scotland, Loch Ness and Urquhart Castle.
Video: Cristian Gabriel Groman
Urquhart Castle sits beside Loch Ness in the Highlands of Scotland. The castle is on the A82 road, 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-west of Inverness and 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of the village of Drumnadrochit.
The present ruins date from the 13th to the 16th centuries, though built on the site of an early medieval fortification. Founded in the 13th century, Urquhart played a role in the Wars of Scottish Independence in the 14th century. It was subsequently held as a royal castle, and was raided on several occasions by the MacDonald Earls of Ross. The castle was granted to the Clan Grant in 1509, though conflict with the MacDonalds continued. Despite a series of further raids the castle was strengthened, only to be largely abandoned by the middle of the 17th century. Urquhart was partially destroyed in 1692 to prevent its use by Jacobite forces, and subsequently decayed. In the 20th century it was placed in state care and opened to the public: it is now one of the most-visited castles in Scotland.
The castle, situated on a headland overlooking Loch Ness, is one of the largest in Scotland in area. It was approached from the west and defended by a ditch and drawbridge. The buildings of the castle were laid out around two main enclosures on the shore. The northern enclosure or Nether Bailey includes most of the more intact structures, including the gatehouse, and the five-storey Grant Tower at the north end of the castle. The southern enclosure or Upper Bailey, sited on higher ground, comprises the scant remains of earlier buildings.
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