Loch Ness Monster Spotted? Nessie New Footage! 6/3/07

Loch Ness Monster Sighting

[@noeuro]

It's very difficult to keep a camera steady on a moving boat at full zoom. But I think if this is genuinely from Loch Ness that this video seems impressive. It doesn't appear to be a sturgeon as there are no visible ridges along its back and the dorsal fin isn't set back far enough. However it does look like a blue whale's dorsal fin. It would be VERY helpful to have more information about this film, where it was taken etc. BTW, there is no known population of sturgeons in Loch Ness.

[@miguelsandoval4707]

Yeah or blue whales

[@AdamC3046]

It's amazing how bad at controlling a camera people are

[@prettyfox1413]

Guys, if you want info go watch the Drain The Oceans episode about this it explains everything and this footage made its way into it.

[@skip9882]

I’m still here in 2020 wondering why no ones talking about thus anymore 😂

[@vibeofthee80s_]

Its 2024 and people are still not talking about thia. 7/18/24

[@XavierAXB]

Well, there's certainly a living animal swimming there, but it doesn't look like the Loch Ness Monster. As others have said, its backside resembles a finback whale. Then again, if this was truly taken in Loch Ness, it can't be a whale, because that lake has no whales. Nice video!

[@korosinclair4033]

visibility in loch ness = 0

[@Pheonix19765]

For 14 years ago, this video is high definition I would say.

[@nonevarda]

Absolutely looks like far back dorsal part of the humpback whale. Finn whales and blue whales have a very different dorsal fins.

[@kewlboy567]

i love how the guy cant keep the camera some what still

[@t.raffel1199]

Lol I noticed and everyone in the audience whistling and talking

[@Epierce95]

who took this video? michael j fox?

[@Soloohara]

misterE lol

[@nonevarda]

😂😂😂😂

[@aspiknf]

Stevie Wonder

[@aspiknf]

Muhammad Ali

[@gregmay6976]

The dorsal fin makes it obvious this is a cetacean.

[@thechannel012]

We need Tommy the Green Ranger to play his flute, so that our shy Nessie'll come out and say "Hi" to the public.

[@MrGonzdj]

Its a fucking whale man jeeez

[@lazyweapons]

it's a loch (Iake) so no whales...

[@Jakeshapedworld]

lazyweapons lochs (including the loch ness) feed into the sea. Sorry but this is a lost whale.

[@TheOfficialSK3X]

Jakeshapedworld lochs do connect to the sea but loch ness is far too in land and the river that connects it is far too shallow for a whale to swim down. By the time it would get to inverness, it would have been spotted anyway, theres sonar all over the place

[@wassamattau5787]

Jakeshapedworld How the heck does everyone seem to "know" this footage was actually even shot in the loch??? It could just as easily be a bay on the ocean, or any number of spots close to any number of shores..? Right?

[@aspiknf]

@@lazyweapons This isn't Loch Ness, uploader is lying. It's a whale.

[@mmayo888]

So let's just randomly stop filming this rare sought after creature. You know, just in case it decides to show more of its body and we can finally get a good look at it.....

[@Chronos127]

Indeed... and strange that the film stopped right when the tail fin "of what's a maybe a whale" would have popped out of the water, as it dove down, making it much easier to realize this was a whale

[@aspiknf]

It is a whale, and he already got a good video of it...what more do you want?? Some people are hard to please smh.

[@jessehardy]

@NatBabb have you once seen a "still" camera recording one of these creatures? people are excited. they tend be overwhelmed by this, i know i would, and so they're kinda jumpy.

[@JennyferJ99]

I do believe there is SOMETHING but not a monster. I do believe that there are indeed animals that we have not yet discovered. (Just recently, a new species of dolphin was discovered.)

[@saucydean936]

It's a whale

[@hlmlmhtttyyy2751]

Whale in loch ness

[@DerViking]

Wow, very nice floating log you've taped there.

[@Wasabisaki]

omg...where did you film this? off the coast of Vancouver? this seems more like a whale then anything

[@mrlego611]

I think its a mosasaurus that survived the dinosaur extinction by swimming to a lake by which we call, Loch Ness.

[@russeltaiga]

That looks like a blue whale back

[@TheOfficialSK3X]

there are no whales in scotland

[@russeltaiga]

can you proof this video was shot in a lake?

[@Pos3id0n.]

It does look like a whale.

[@LovelySmileyHappy]

Learn to hold the camera still christ. Also, it looks faked due to the water currents around the "back" of the creature

[@everythingcryptic431]

It's hard to hold a camera still, bro...I should know, I'm an editor.

[@m3talmilitia15]

He`s probably zoomed in all the way, which means that it`s REALLY hard to keep a camera steady. And I don`t know if hed risk the time to set up a tripod for your special requirements :).

[@axmrrdrrboy]

@Daleb2020, you're absolutely right. Well played, sir.

[@Lewis542]

I'VE FOUND YOU NESSIE. I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR MY WHOLE LIFE ALMOST JUST TO FIND YOU. I'VE FOUND YOU!

[@izzym1921]

Why won't people go down in the water with a shark cage to see??

[@There_Are_No_Unique_Ones]

@PrincessGab10 If that is indeed Loch Ness, then it can't be a Whale. The most Whales have been known to stay in fresh water is a few weeks. And on top of that how would they get into the Lock?

[@RrachelEedwards7878]

yeah, I see your point. what u think it is? i think its a big, big fish. what kinds are in that area? is there sturgeon? they get pretty huge, right?

[@scaevolamus]

Congratulations. You have discovered the Loch Ness Blob of Not-Movingness.

[@updr12]

Oh yeah... the lock ness whale. That must have slipped everyones attention :-)

[@schizoidboy]

It could be a whale or a dolphin but where's the blow hole? Whales and dolphins need air to breathe hence the blow hole, it might also be a sturgeon which is capable of growing as long as twenty feet long. Of course where was this footage taken? Was it on Loch Ness or elsewhere?

[@PopstarGirl97]

# IndigoIsRed :are they some other animals in loch ness lake??? if you live in scotland plese tell me

[@C413B]

why is the camra so shaky? and if its true then why didnt you show everything until it went away?

[@abisheridee]

Actually, whereas the creator of the Big Foot myth admitted it was a hoax, there is real evidence that there could be something kind of like a plesiosaur living in Loch Ness. Do a bit of research on it- it's really interesting.

[@anonymousgoblin792]

there is no "creator of Bigfoot" If you referring to Ray L Wallace then I have to inform you that there have been multiple sightings that predate his fake story for thousands of years. On top of that the Patterson Gimlin footage is still being debated today.

[@bobbijofl8]

what i wonder beside the friggin shakin like crazy.. is why the footage is only like a few seconds. obviously this thing is in the middle of the water. and pretty big and close.. why wouldnt you have much longer footage?

[@outofthegreenmist]

The people who you can hear talking in the background seem surprisingly underwhelmed at spotting one of the most mysterious creatures (or monsters) on Earth, something which thousands of tourists travel to Loch Ness every year to see (in vain, of course). One might at least expect "Holy Sh*t", "Jesus", "Good heavens", "My word" or "Golly!" But no, all we get is "go down to the lower deck"! How thrilling.

[@cha5]

With that loud whistle at 0:07 you would think we might get a "Holy Shit! What's that in the water?!?" 'Nessie' is about 20-30 feet away or so but everyone's just gabbing and laughing away nonstop.

[@brendavicao]

@84yabba it's not a dolphin because you can obviously see its very long,and the loch ness monster nessie might be one of those left behind dinosours that go in the water so a t-rex won't eat 'em.

[@kieralinn]

It looks like a floating log on it's side. There is absolutely no movement except the small waves going around it.

[@dangerousbigg]

@FunEscapes How you can be sure that's in Loch Ness ? ( Excuse my bad english )

[@davidtaylor328]

Amazing Footage & I LOVE IT !!! 👍🏻

[@kingdeamon18]

the second one is just a sturgon which is a fish in the loch ness that can grow up to 8ft and has a fin on its back like a shark

[@Bugzelot]

BTW, how do we know this is a lake? Or even a body of fresh water? It doesn't say in the description.

[@htcsnavybrat]

Why is it that even though camcorders and digital cameras come with Stabilizer option no one who ever shoots the Loch Ness ever seems to have it on. I like the vids and think they are all great captures but common guys use the stabilizer function!!!

[@themanwithoutaplan]

the bowed back and extremely small fin looks identical to that of a humback whale. and it appears its going to throw its tail up... just before the video stops. why did the video stop right then?

[@nazra7]

@Mcmaster333 with good zoom and a far away target it is very hard to keep the camcorder still.

[@Kees12]

If they really saw a monster, there would be a lot more excitement and background noise. Also, why would you take such a good camera on a boat trip?

[@Roonasil]

Bella & Edward daughter is Renesmee but Jacob gave her a nickname : Nessie . That's why in Breaking Dawn Part 2 Bella was pissed off at Jacob and was fighting/lunging at Jacob .

[@korerd910]

Is it filmed in Loch Ness at all? :D

[@ralphmelvin1046]

That's what I was thinking that's not Loch Ness

[@SONYandMICROSOFT]

@988GUMMYBEAR2010 Who says they taped this in the schotland highlands?

[@Kidholm96]

First I'd say a whale, but as there isn't any breathing bubbles in front of the hump, it's a bit complicated to conclude. Since I can't come up with some other kinds of big water-living animals, there look like that, it all depends on where it was. Did it take place in the actual Loch Ness lake, dude?

[@spidergirl9763]

The monster lives.

[@BabyJanks]

@stevieboybond: The lake wasn't always a lake im sure. The thing could have swum out into that part a loooong time ago.

[@colarisaka]

Looks like a piece of square carpet floating in the water. Towards the end you see a corner of the carpet rise up to look like a small "Fin"

[@Scwirul]

@Fryer2k9 A small bay can shelter from large waves, this could allow shallower sides. In that sense, this wouldn't even be a coastline - a coastline doesn't even have to have cliffs and beaches anyway. The point im making is this clearly isn't a 'monster' but instead something like a whale, if your trying to defend a fictional tale then there isn't much point in me responding.

[@MBGamingLegends]

nessie gave a revealing interview to OK magazine and she said "i wish people would just leave me alone..."

[@cha5]

If that had been Nessie, it would have sunk right at that first whistle and you wouldn't hear people gabbing on and on non stop, more like you'd get yells of "What's that?!?"

[@dangerousbigg]

@FunEscapes Who give you the proof that's in Loch Ness ? ( Escuse my bad english. )

[@rrtodd95]

@TheBipolarGemini Considering that loch ness was a big frozen chunk of ice 10,000 years ago highly unlikely. Atop that, the loch isn't large enough to feed a breeding population.

[@TheDevilsWisper]

why u guys cut right when it was about to show its WHALE TALE?

[@frankensteinmoneymac]

I think he was getting the attention of everyone else to come and look. He didnt want to turn around and motion because he could have lost his shot so he whistled.

[@ILuvGodsCreatures]

Actually, to me, it looks like it could be a horn on the head of a long jawed monster. Just look behind it, it looks like a long neck or body.

[@hicham1maroc]

once upon the time, there was a Loch Ness..........in the end everybody stoped the camera and went home to sleep furiously!

[@killer2517]

why are the nessy sighting videos only a minut long, if i saw it id video it for as long as possable

[@21cozmo21]

due to the conditions under the water, its just to murkey. u can see radar scans of large animal shapes when they have been done tho

[@Rennydrums]

yes,it could be a big ass sturgeon,they tend to become really big indeed.I'm not familiar with that animal but i think (wikipedia lol) that they can reach 3 meters top...so my call is that that's a sturgeon.

[@gravizt]

lets take some time to look at turtles. science has show that the internal organs of turtles do no break down over time. in fact, the lungs, heart and liver of a turtle that died of aging are indistinguishable from those of a young one. seing how turtles have organs that dont age, its not impossible for an animal to age signifigantly slower than what you would think.

[@velostunt]

yea...i really hope that they would be able to find loch ness really do hope there is such things

[@gailboyle7613]

We do have dolphins and whales in Scotland but we don't have a loch Ness monster. Lol.👹

[@bms77]

when a camera is zoomed up, it's a little tougher to keep it still ..that's probably what was happening..

[@outofthegreenmist]

I can't see any background details confirming for me that this is Loch Ness. All I see is a fin and a hump in the water. Could be anything.

[@DavidThaGoona]

dude, that dolphin is nuts

[@gustupendo]

It's just a couple of rocks. They are not in movement. It's an optical effect because of the waves movement.

[@aspiknf]

No, it's a whale.

[@988GUMMYBEAR2010]

@LeahHimura24 why would a humpback whale be in scotland highlands? And humpback whales cn only be seen in the asian and australian sea.

[@benoitboulan8597]

Requin du Groenland ( on le reconnais à petite nageoire dorsal ) Greenland shark (it is recognized as a small dorsal fin)

[@nonevarda]

That fin looks much more different. This is a humpback's whale dorsal "fin"

[@freedon08]

i agreeit definately looks like a hump back, they tend to go to lakes to raise their young for a whole season before entering back to the sea. its on documentary if you dont beleive me

[@TJSerabian]

It's not driftwood. Unless 0:37 is a different animal, that's a dorsal fin. I'm guessing it's some kind of dolphin/porpoise or a small whale. I'd question whether or not this was actually shot at Loch Ness.

[@bobthefable]

I'm pretty sure the lochness monster is friendly like that and that people wouldn't be scared of it lol. Definitely a nice whale XD

[@deathisdead3807]

Was this video taken by Michael J. Fox?

[@GomarStarves]

@fezz6868 Right, but is it indigenous to the area is the question.

[@ShackleX]

@BrainEatingApe Dude, the camera tends to move when you're on a boat AND you've zoomed the camera that much. Let's see you make a better video.

[@pilu91]

i dont know if that IS the lochness monster or not, but if it is, then thats probably the best footage there is of it - or that ive seen on youtube atleast.

[@requazaa]

@roosterstar123 its not the lochness monster idd but how can you make out a log from the tail of a whale? oO

[@abc114able]

0:04 Me: Boat wake slowed down footage -_-. 0:32 Me: not even loch ness, cause that's a dolphin....

[@pruchoco]

We don't know the location of this film, so we don't know for sure it's a lake. It might be a lake with a connection to the ocean or it might be a bay. Without all the exact info we can't draw any definitive conclusions.

[@outofthegreenmist]

@Halohedgie I agree. That is almost certainly what it is. Probably Alaska and NOT Loch Ness! Case closed. Next!

[@rampageclover9788]

This is in my opinion is the Loch Ness Monster equivalent of the Patterson tape...carries a lot more weight than one would think. It cant be a dolphin or whale

[@bulldogzrep]

people gotta be open minded, the loch is over 36km and has an average depth of 132 m, it's also recently been discovered the existence of large underwater caves, who knows what could be down there, i mean u gotta look at it both ways, eyewitness accounts are unreliable but u can't immediately dismiss them because there are some who do tell the truth, the reason people rarely see whatever the loch ness monster is clearly, is because the animals would live deep and surface rarely to breathe

[@Christi_Sings]

I believe you. I went to Scotland when I was 9 or 10 and I saw the Lochness monster out in the distance. No one believes me though.

[@Fahstudios13579]

and this isnt a lake just cause u can see the other side with trees doesnt mean its a lake its an estuary with trees, trees grow by the ocean too ;)

[@pewpsquad]

why isnt it moving at all? i cant stay in the same place in the water for that long..... hmmm

[@mariogiresi6792]

Not only not Loch Ness,not even Scotland.

[@Maverz290]

Alot of people dont know that there are caverns and tunnels at the bottom of Loch Ness, maybe theres some form of creature, that lives like an eel, living in the ground down there and surfaces occassionally... still could be a new species, that would be awesome, but people should really think that 'loch ness monster' as a species of reptile and not a 'monster', then maybe people would throw money in to research it....would be cool having lived near there myself.

[@mineshsinh]

Nessie lives matter

[@nurlibekkarabatir4111]

тушканчик, а у страха глаза велики

[@outofthegreenmist]

@louiseandberyl LOL! Did I say it was a pond in my park? I said there was no evidence in this clip that the body of water shown actually IS Loch Ness. I was responding to your comment that - and I quote - "You dont get whales in loch ness" (sic). No, but where is your proof that this IS Loch Ness? It could be any body of water in which one does find whales. Do you understand my point now or do I need to draw a diagram for you?

[@NIXTER71]

a) how do we know this is in Loch Ness in Scotland? b) How do we know this is not a fish or a whale somewhere in, say, Australia or South Africa etc...

[@ImGerald]

Nerve problem? I hate it when people are supposedly recording a UFO or an Prehistoric animal film and they shaking the camera to death.

[@Scienceking5]

The background looks more like an ocean. Conclusion from reports: Nessie is a shape changer. I mean, in each video, the 'real nessie' (and the background too) look different. I say nessie may not exist.

[@Rachy2991]

nice footage of a bit of tree you got there

[@cha5]

If that was Nessie IMHO it would have submerged as soon as it heard that loud whistle at 0:07, These things supposedly dive fast when they hear sudden noise according to most witnesses.