lordmongrove
Justified & Ancient
- Joined
- May 30, 2009
- Messages
- 4,534
The monster of Lake Tota.
It's weird to put the moniker of "monster" on this creature. It does bug me that once the legend gets established in a location, every odd thing, no matter if it fits the original description well or not, is lumped into "sightings". Eels apparently exist in the lake but not what you can typically catch. https://www.ifiske.se/en/fishing-storsjon-i-jamtland.htmFootage of Storsjöodjuret, the Lake Storsjön monster? It looks very like a big eel but no frame of reference for size.
https://www.tv4.se/artikel/3JStN88t...ZEJ-I_Lm4S_3w8bOWZFa5ng3KKFnkp30i_5c0RmJivDsA
Yep, does look like a big fat eel. A monster is what you make it. A leopard is a leopard in Asia or Africa. Put it in a wood in Britain it becomes a 'monster' or a 'beast'. Strange really.It's weird to put the moniker of "monster" on this creature. It does bug me that once the legend gets established in a location, every odd thing, no matter if it fits the original description well or not, is lumped into "sightings". Eels apparently exist in the lake but not what you can typically catch. https://www.ifiske.se/en/fishing-storsjon-i-jamtland.htm
I'm inclined to say the legend is the legend, not an actual animal, and that this is a nice eel.
They are not that common due to the fact that the north sea is comparatively shallow and most whale feed in deep water.How often are big whales seen in the North Sea?
They are not that common due to the fact that the north sea is comparatively shallow and most whale feed in deep water.
Average depth: 95 m (312 ft)
Max. depth: 700 m (2,300 ft)
There were 3 specimens caught in the north east in 1956.Could be leatherback turtles.
In a past issue of FT Theo Pajamans wrote about supposed sightings of sea serpents with fins or wings. I've been looking through my back issues but i cant find the article. Can anyone remember which issue it was in?
No not yet, been through all the back issues i could get my paws on.did you find it @lordmongrove ?
salt water crocs have regularly been seen far out to sea. They are massive!! we saw a few when we were over in Australia a few years ago, some of them have backs the width of mini cars. They made the hair on the back of my neck stand up, there's definitely something quite primeval about them.New Zealand sea monsters.
https://www.fatemag.com/post/sea-se...vZyPKiJaOVHFcN4UsjCT2cygiLSUk1XESH_x1Z7P5u-Hk
I think out of place Indo-pacific crocodiles make a better bet than latter day mososaurs.
Yes, utterly deadly they take down sharks, tigers and water buffalo. Biggest one measured was 28 feet 4 inches but their have been sightings of bigger ones.salt water crocs have regularly been seen far out to sea. They are massive!! we saw a few when we were over in Australia a few years ago, some of them have backs the width of mini cars. They made the hair on the back of my neck stand up, there's definitely something quite primeval about them.