The monster of the Loch
November ,so I am told is the ideal time to go Loch Ness monster hunting. There are usually large vans packed up around Loch Ness with monitoring gear on board. I had been for two whole years been working in my own laboratory. Using scanners and computer technology I had already built a small metal detector that could detect up to three meters,and produce a 99.5% accurate image and forecast image of what the object was. You can imagine that for this product alone my sales had soared, mainly for the treasure hunter. The military had also a vestige interest.
Scotland is a major world tourist destination place. The rugged beauty, is unique, the Highlands steeped in History,full of wild life and wild weather,is a place a lot of people must see. High up on the agenda is Loch Ness, not only is it very beautiful, but it has it own hidden treasure, the Loch Ness monster.
Sensors to detect heat using magnetic, navigational and radar was my expertise and I was well known in this scientific area. Not only was my expertise sort after but so was the new scanner that used ultra sound. This was nearly ready for the ultimate final test. As the weather was due to change with the onset of Autumn and coinciding with the drop in tourists this was considered the best time for testing.
The small guest house I stayed in was perched on the shores of a large lake. It was a very quaint inside and was fitted with lovely pine furniture. The room that was allocated to me contained two pine wardrobes, each of which was going to contain clothing and equipment.
A huge fire was situated in the dining room and around this farmhouse tables were scattered in a delightful manner and traditional Scottish tableware had been used to create a delightful feel to the room.
It was not until the second week that my sensors started the lights flashing. All the computers locked on to the slow moving images, Despite my pinpoint accuracy, it was difficult to be absolutely sure it I was picking up a large consistent movement of mud that seemed to flap around the bottom of the loch, or if it was a living creature. The mud shape moved very slowly for about two hundred meters, and then seemed to bury itself in the bottom at a great depth,and the my sensors could not determine any further movement.
For now my equipment is in a permanent position waiting for further movement.
Learn more about farmhouse tables. Stop by Michael Hughes site where you can find out all about pine furniture and what it can do for you.
categories: guest houses,holiday,farmhouse tables,travelling,Loch Ness Monster
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