Posted: Aug 28, 2023 1:04 am
by Spearthrower
https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/hundre ... 023-08-27/

Volunteers from around the world were allocated locations around the 23-mile (37-km) long lake from which to monitor for any signs of Nessie, while others took to boats. A hydrophone was also used to detect acoustic signals under the water.

"We did hear something. We heard four distinctive 'gloops'," said search leader Alan McKenna. "We all got a bit excited, ran to go make sure the recorder was on and it wasn’t plugged in."



Hundreds of people, tens of thousands of pounds spent, and they didn't 'plug in' the recorder.

Still, *four* distinctive gloops must be worth at least a plesiosaur. Nessie status: confirmed