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Asia: Ayia Napa sea monster
The Ayia Napa sea monster (English: Ayia Napa sea monster) is an unidentified creature that is rumored to be found in Cape Greco, Ayia Napa, Cyprus. : Cape Greco) in the sea area. It is called "To Filiko Teras" by local fishermen, which translates as "Friendly Monster". Although there have been reports of the Ayia Napa sea monster damaging fishing nets, there are no reports that it has caused any harm. Although there are many sightings of the Ayia Napa sea monster, there is no evidence of its existence.
In 2008, Cyprus officials conducted an investigation into the Kouris Dam (English: Kouris Dam), one of the places where sea monsters are found. Although the investigation was not successful, there were reports that an escaped crocodile was in the area three years ago.
Cyprus
Europe: Brosno dragon
Brosno dragon (English: Brosno dragon Russian: Бросненское чудовище)
Russia's Tver Oblast There is a 43-meter-deep freshwater lake called Brosno Lake. Local residents believe that the lake Inhabited by a large luminous creature - Brosnosaurus, it is said that Brosnosaurus emits light blue light when it swims.
The earliest records of this creature can be traced back to the 13th century. At that time, the Tartar Mongolian army was stationed by the river but was attacked by it. The most recent sighting said that it swallowed a low-flying World War II German aircraft into its mouth. .
In 2001, a girl disappeared by the lake. It was said that she had seen a monster by the lake before she disappeared.
In 2002, «Космопоиск» conducted a two-week investigation into Brosnosaurus and concluded that witnesses could not provide core evidence, and the two suspected Brosnosaurus videos were also confirmed to be just pigs and ducks.
Oceania : Hook Island Sea Monster
Hook Island Sea Monster (Hook Island Sea Monster) refers to a mysterious creature that was sighted on Hook Island, Queensland, Australia on December 12, 1964.
On December 12, 1964, Robert Le Serrec and his family witnessed a mysterious creature that looked like a giant tadpole in Stonehaven Bay, Hook Island, Queensland, Australia. According to Robert Leserek, the 30-foot-long (9.14-meter-long) creature with an injured tail swam away soon after he approached, but Robert managed to snap a photo.
There are many explanations for the Hook Island sea monster: giant salamander or synbranch fish, sea snake, garbage left behind by the US Navy's fuel tow experiment, deflated and weed-covered high-rise contour detection Balloons, shadows made of plastic and sand, maybe even a bunch of bundled fabric.
Africa: Inkanyamba
Inkanyamba (Inkanyamba), also translated as Inkanyamba, is said to be a legend that lives in the northern forest near Pietermaritzburg, usually located in Howick Falls. snake creature. The Zulu tribe in the area believed it was a large snake with a head like a horse. Most active in the summer, its wrath can cause seasonal storms. Cryptozoologists speculate that the creature may be some type of eel.
North America: Altamaha-ha
Altamaha-ha (English: Altamaha-ha, also known as: Altie) is a mysterious creature in Georgia folklore, which is said to inhabit Georgia, United States. Along the Altamaho River, there are more sightings in Darien, McIntosh County. The first official sighting of the Oltamaho River Monster can be traced back to 1700. Earlier information came from the Indians, who believed that a creature similar to a giant snake existed in the Oltamaho River. Some researchers believe that the water monster may be an alligator gar or a manatee.
In the 20th century, sightings of water monsters were widely recorded and reported. In 1920, witnesses reported seeing a giant snake-like creature. In 1935, some hunters saw the legendary serpentine again. In 1940, a group of Boy Scouts saw the monster, followed in 1950 by two Reidsville officials.In 1969, two witnesses while fishing saw a 10- to 12-foot-long creature with a crocodile-like snout and horizontal tail. In 1980, two witnesses saw what appeared to be a mysterious animal stranded on a mud bank near Cathead Creek in the Altamaho River. According to witnesses, the animal was about 20 inches (6 meters) long. , after some struggle left the mud bank and returned to the water.
In 2002, a fisherman reported seeing a water monster emerging from the water for several minutes. In 2010, an amateur photographer captured footage of what appeared to be a swimming monster near Fort King George.
Ortamajo Imagination
South America: Nahuelito
Nahuelito (Spanish: Nahuelito), or Nahuel Huapi Lake water monster, is rumored to haunt Patago, Argentina. lake monster of Lake Nyanahuel Huapi. Like Nessie, the creature is named after its habitat and is described as a plesiosaur-like sea serpent. According to the so-called photos, a fleshy or curvy body can be seen. This monster is well known locally and is regarded as a classic example of mysterious zoology. The current possible explanations are: prehistoric animal theory, mutant animal theory and submarine theory.
The origins of existing legends are believed to date back to pre-Conquest Native legends in the Americas, where the first explorers recorded rumors of local encounters with aquatic monsters. Beginning in 1897, Dr. Clemente Onaiyi, director of the Buenos Aires Zoo, received sporadic reports of strange creatures that haunted Patagonia's many lakes.
Residents of the Nahuel Huapi Lake area spread the word about a monster called sueiro. They said: "It appears from the lake at night. Its body is the size of a cow and its footprints are like a giant duck." "They also said that the so-called monster is carnivorous and feeds on cattle. Although such rumors are more like the "Cuero" mentioned in the Mapuche myth.
The first possible sighting was reported in 1910 by George Garrett of a company near Nahuel Huapi Lake. George Garrett told the media in 1922 that when a group of them came to the inlet known as Pass Coytrue, Garrett saw "a small ball maybe 15 or 20 feet in diameter on the stern of the boat toward the center of the inlet." The object was probably six feet above the water." After a few minutes, the monster disappeared. Garrett said: "When I mentioned my experience to my neighbors, they said that the Indians often talked about the huge water animals they saw from time to time." George Garrett's sighting was reported in the April 6, 1922 Toronto Globe. This report looks back at events from about 12 years ago.
In 1960, the Argentine Navy was said to have tracked an unidentified submarine-like object in the lake for 18 days, which may have been related to Navellito.
The monster received widespread attention after the Navillito was featured in the first season of Syfy's investigative show "The Truth." The show is hosted by a cryptozoologist named Josh Gates, who uses high-tech gear to investigate mysterious creatures to find evidence of a species' existence or to deny its existence entirely. According to the Syfy website, one of the theories about the creature is "the result of dumping nuclear waste into the lake"
On April 17, 2006, local newspaper El Cordillerano reported that an anonymous photographer had provided two A so-called photo of Nahuelito and a caption that read: "This is not a twisted tree trunk or a wave, but the true face of Nahuelito. Taken at Nahuel Huapi Lake, April 15 Thursday, 9 a.m. To avoid future confusion, I am not giving out my personal information."
Nahuel Huapi Lake National Park
