People see in Google Earth what they want to see. Here's another example from this week.
As only a British tabloid can, this week the London Sun reported on a photograph in Google Earth software showing the Loch Ness monster. "This incredible image from Google Earth could provide unequivocal evidence of the existence of the Loch Ness monster," the Sun wrote.
Well, one thing's for sure, she doesn't look like Nessie from the famous photo. She doesn't have a long black neck, and one more thing - she looks surprisingly like... a boat.
In the close-up of the google earth image you can see well and you will see the shape of the fist or the stern of the ship, as well as the front round stern, and the strange stripes on the sides and back are simply the water trails left behind by the boat on its journey. Compare this to another image of a Loch Ness boat on Bing (below). come in to the Bing site And zoom in to see the maximum impact.
To view the image in google earth, go to the following coordinates: latitude: 57°12'52.13"N, longitude 4°34'14.16"W. Take a tour of Loch Ness (quite nice there) and you can see many surprises - in particular lots of white things in the lake. True, these are boats too.
More of the topic in Hayadan:
Comments
This is real!!!!
I once saw her
The response was to the previous discussion on the subject:
https://www.hayadan.org.il/loch-ness-blof-unveald-30070
The question is what is the size of the loch relative to their scanning means...
According to Wiki, 56 square kilometers compared to 166 square kilometers of the Sea of Galilee. Maximum length of 39 km compared to 21 km of the Sea of Galilee. That means a maximum width of about three kilometers. If the scanners on the boat scan to a depth of a kilometer and a width of three kilometers without special interference, nothing can escape... unless Nessie can get out of the way to some underground cave as told in the science fiction novel "The Illuminati!"...
Attached is a satellite image of the loch from the Google website:
http://img199.imageshack.us/img199/2348/83107668.jpg
What not to do for a little PR... 🙂
Poor people there in Loch Ness, no tourist has come to visit for years
There is also a "UBMimm" source of bright literature in several places in the world, it is interesting because the phenomenon repeats itself
Humans are funny sometimes.