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.
IFLScience on MSN2d
Man Attempts To Bring Cola “Offering” To Isolated Sentinelese Tribe, SpaceX Makes History By Orbiting Over Earth's Poles, And Much More This WeekThis week, a study has revealed a biological basis of near-death experiences, a Loch Ness monster trap that’s been lost ...
Charlie is the Marketing Coordinator and Writer for IFLScience, she’s currently completing a undergraduate degree in Forensic ...
Roy P. Mackal, a University of Chicago scientist, fruitlessly pursued the creature for decades. One of his long-lost underwater cameras has been found.
Roy P. Mackal — the controversial and colorful University of Chicago scientist whose study of monsters caught the attention ...
Irish Star on MSN4d
Dinosaurs could still walk the Earth after new reports of prehistoric beasts roaming jungleFor centuries, rumours of dinosaurs still roaming the Earth have persisted - with some speculating that the prehistoric ...
During a test mission, the underwater vehicle named by a poll - discovered the camera system by accident around 180m deep ...
A camera trap, lowered to the bottom of the Loch more than 50 years ago, has been discovered by scientists. An engineer was able to develop the film, which was still in a good condition.
The major Scottish April Fool's Day hoax of 1995 occurred when the Glasgow Herald reported on a supposed energy-saving ...
The unmanned submarine famously dubbed Boaty McBoatface accidentally uncovered a camera set up to photograph the Loch Ness monster in 1970.
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