LOT LESS MONSTER

Mystery as Loch Ness Monster sightings tumble but a ‘chilling’ sonar left skipper speechless

This year’s total also includes two webcam sightings and one by a family

THE Scottish Sun joins Nessie hunters as they prepare for the biggest ever search for the monster

THE Loch Ness Monster was shy in 2024 — sticking its head above the surface just three times, the official register claims.

There were five sightings in 2024 — half of last year’s total — and two were with sonar.

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The Loch Ness Monster was shy in 2024 — sticking its head above the surface just three times, the official register claims

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Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands is believed by some to be the home of Nessie

The Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register said the sonar soundings were among the best evidence of Nessie and that future research should be focused there.

Skipper Shaun Sloggie saw a strange shape on sonar at the loch in the Scottish Highlands on September 22.

It indicated a large object at a depth of 98 metres, with Shaun saying: “It’s the biggest thing I’ve ever seen.

“It was chilling — it leaves you speechless.”

This year’s total also includes two webcam sightings and one by a family.

On April 4, Parry Malm and his family reported: “At first, thought was driftwood, but looked like a head above the waves.”

Register worker Paige Daley said: “The majority of alleged sightings are not accepted, there’s strict criteria.”

In all, 1,172 Nessie sightings have now been logged.

Mystery creature 'as big as three men' caught on camera emerging from Loch Ness
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