During a test mission, the underwater vehicle named by a poll - discovered the camera system by accident around 180m deep ...

During a test mission, the underwater vehicle named by a poll - discovered the camera system by accident around 180m deep ...

Shine, who set up The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s to investigate Loch Ness, said around 24 film exposures had been taken but there was no evidence of Nessie in those pictures. Once revealed ...

A camera trap deployed by a Loch Ness researcher in 1970 was recently recovered by an autonomous robot. Not only was it still ...

The camera was discovered by chance during a test mission by the UK’s National Oceanography Centre (NOC). Boaty McBoatface ...

Boaty McBoatface is one of three Autosub Long Range vehicles being developed and tested to travel under ice to study the world’s polar regions, according to the NOC. The vehicles are able to return to ...

An underwater camera from 1970 that had been submerged to capture evidence of the Loch Ness Monster has been discovered by accident. The U.K.'s National Oceanography Centre was conducting a ...

The storied hunt for the Loch Ness Monster has produced another twist, after a strange contraption was discovered by mistake more than a hundred feet underwater. The curious find was made a ...

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Adrian Shine of the Loch Ness Project about the discovery of an underwater camera set up 55 years ago to photograph the Loch Ness Monster.

The camera itself was in good condition and dry, as well as the film inside. National Oceanography Centre The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the ...

in hopes of capturing images of the illusive Loch Ness Monster. Shine said the film from the just-retrieved camera revealed nothing interesting — just murky water from the 750-foot-deep loch.