The American professor, Henry Bauer, claims that he has cracked one of the biggest and oldest mysteries, when he claims that the animal that is known to all of us as the monster of a miracle king – is actually a type of ancient sea turtle. Bauer’s 89-year-old research claims that there is a species of sea turtle that was captured in Lake Loch Ness at the end of the last ice age and that it is probably the animal we all believed over the years to be the legendary “Ness” monster.
Professor Henry Bauer (Photo: Social Networks)According to the Daily Record, a professor of chemistry and science at the Polytechnic Institute of Virginia, USA, and at State University, he said: Above the water. “But on the other hand, according to Bauer, there is a sea turtle that has not yet been discovered by scientists, with a long neck, whose lifestyle is very reminiscent of that of the monster Meloch Ness. Also, according to Bauer, the sea turtles in Lake Loch Ness are Not the only one, as sea turtles of the same type can also be encountered in certain areas of the sea.
Loch Ness Lake (Photo: Getty images)Bauer said he began researching the subject as early as the 1960s, after a string of compelling evidence was revealed about the monster’s identity. According to the ancient myth, the monster King Ness lived on a lake in Scotland as early as the sixth century, when its first description was mentioned as early as 565 AD, in the biography of St. Columba. According to the descriptions, the monster bit a man who was swimming in the lake, until Columba intervened, ordered the beast to stop – and she obeyed him.
Also, in 1934 the most famous picture of the monster was published, however it was soon refuted as a myth or a hoax. According to world media reports, the elusive monster was spotted about 12 times last year. “Any such observation adds to the mystery. In many ways, 2020 was a drought year for observations,” explained Gary Campbell, who is in charge of observing the lake.