People looking for the Loch Ness Monster want NASA to assist in the search for Nessie.

New attempts to find the mythical creature planned for Sir Edward Mountain's expedition's 90th anniversary.

April 13th 2024.

People looking for the Loch Ness Monster want NASA to assist in the search for Nessie.
As the 90th anniversary of Sir Edward Mountain's famous expedition approaches, Scottish researchers are gearing up for a renewed effort to find the elusive Loch Ness monster. This time, they have enlisted the help of the US space agency NASA in their quest.

The Loch Ness Centre, located at the Drumnadrochit Hotel near the water, has reached out to NASA for their expertise in tracking down the legendary creature. They plan to conduct their search from May 30th to June 2nd, coinciding with the anniversary of Sir Edward Mountain's own unsuccessful attempt in 1934.

Last year, the Centre organized one of the largest searches in history for the elusive beast. They were able to capture strange noises from under the water and even a few sightings. With this success in mind, the Centre is hoping that NASA's advanced imaging technology and experience will provide valuable insight in their continued search.

Speaking with Sky News, Amiee Todd from the Loch Ness Centre expressed their excitement and hopes for the collaboration with NASA. She also shared their plans to reach out to Nessie enthusiasts around the world through social media, inviting them to join in the search.

The Centre's general manager, Paul Nixon, also spoke with Sky News about the upcoming search. He mentioned the global attention last year's search received and their determination to uncover the mysteries of Loch Ness. This year, not only are they calling on the help of the public, but also seeking the expertise of experts to aid in their search.

Participants in this year's search will be assigned various tasks, such as monitoring the surface of the loch for any signs of Nessie. Even those unable to physically join the search in Scotland can participate by monitoring live camera feeds online.

The Loch Ness Centre is no stranger to the spotlight, as it is the site where one of the first modern sightings of the creature was recorded almost 90 years ago. With the renewed efforts and help from NASA, the Centre hopes to make this search the biggest and most successful one yet. Stay tuned for updates and follow us on Whatsapp for the latest news and stories.

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