These monster hunters have drones and a hydrophone. They’re not just people “with binoculars and a tub of sandwiches,” an organizer says.
Hundreds of monster hunters are descending on the Scottish highlands with a singular goal: to be the ones to finally find the Loch Ness monster.
There will be drones flying over the lake, using infrared cameras to seek out heat spots, as well as underwater drones. Hunters will also use a hydrophone that can pick up acoustic signals 60-feet below the surface of the loch — although nobody is quite sure what an age-old water beast sounds like. Monster hunters are allowed to bring their own drones; other equipment is being provided by organizers.will be available to watch online. Organizers will also be conducting a “sentiment test” throughout the weekend to see if skeptics convert into believers or people’s opinions on Nessie change amid the hunt for clues.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Scotland to hold biggest Loch Ness monster hunt in 50 yearsEnthusiasts across the globe are gearing up for the largest Loch Ness monster hunt in 50 years. The Loch Ness Center in Scotland says the two-day event will use new technology to scan the water for the legendary creature. Washington Post reporter Justine McDaniel joined CBS News to discuss what participants can expect.
Weiterlesen »
The biggest hunt for the Loch Ness Monster in 50 years is about to beginA visitor attraction in Scotland is enlisting the help of volunteers to search for Nessie, but it's unlikely to yield a monster discovery.
Weiterlesen »
Cryptozoologists Enlist Drones to Find the Loch Ness MonsterA massive hunt for the fabled creature is kicking off this weekend.
Weiterlesen »
The largest search of Loch Ness in over 50 years will deploy drones and hydrophonesEnthusiasts will use thermal imaging and underwater listening devices to search for 'Nessie.'
Weiterlesen »
Trees discovered at record-breaking altitudes highlight why we should restore Scotland's mountain woodlandThe Scottish Highlands are celebrated for wide-open views of spectacular glens (valleys) and rugged peaks. After centuries of landscape change, particularly deforestation caused by humans, it is easy to forget how well trees can thrive there. But new discoveries of small trees atop Scottish summits are surpassing the expectations of plant scientists, and demonstrating opportunities for mountain woodland to make a comeback for the benefit of people, wildlife and fighting the climate crisis.
Weiterlesen »