Loch Ness Mystery Got A New Answer - And It Stunned Even the Experts

Modern scientific investigations between 2018-2024 using environmental DNA sequencing, sonar mapping, and submerged cameras have revealed that something large genuinely lives in Loch Ness, but the evidence points to ancient European eels (which can grow to 5-6 feet and live over 150 years) rather than the legendary plesiosaur, with three independent methods converging on the same conclusion that a creature adapted to darkness has been hiding in the loch's 755-foot-deep, permanently dark, 5°C waters for 1,500 years.