The Story of the Loch Ness Monster By Brady Finnegan

The Loch Ness Monster The Loch Ness Monster is a monster in span of 10 feet and it has the head and neck of a giraffe and the arms, legs, and tail of a seal.

When was the Loch Ness Monster first discovered? It was first discovered by the Vikings. Celtic and Norse folklore has stories of water horses in the lochs. The first written account with Nessie was in 565 A.D. He described St. Columbia’s sighting of a very large monster in the Loch Ness.

The Loch Ness Lake This is where the “Loch Ness Monster” lives.

The Lake It is around twenty-two and a half miles long and between one and a half miles wide, has a depth of 754 feet.

Nessi This is a picture of Nessi

Nessie This a picture of the Loch Ness Monster

Back of “nessie” This is the back of the Loch Ness Monster

Drawing of The Loch Ness Monster This is what the Loch Ness Monster looks like in a drawing

What makes “it” mad? Something that makes the Loch Ness Monster mad is people. Rumor is that he liked humans until Saint Columbus attempted to murder the mystical beast.

Consequences The consequences of making the Loch Ness Monster angry is him eating you and everyone else around you.

Learning Target I Can analyze the perspective of people who believe and who don’t. People who believe Scientist Gerald McSorley had something to say “I have always believed in the Loch Ness Monster but this proves it to me. This resemblance of the sightings which have been made are so similar.” People who don’t believe Colman Holmes, an “amateur Scientist” sais all the photos are fake.

Citation Nessie.N.D. Photograph.jpg. Loch Ness Lake. N.D. Web