An underwater camera from 1970 that had been submerged to capture evidence of the Loch Ness Monster has been discovered by accident. The U.K.'s National Oceanography Centre was conducting a ...

A camera trap deployed by a Loch Ness researcher in 1970 was recently recovered by an autonomous robot. Not only was it still intact—it still had film that could be developed, and the photos ...

Ocean exploring vessel 'Boaty McBoatface' has accidentally discovered a camera from the 1970s - designed to snap a photo of the Loch Ness Monster. During a test mission, the underwater vehicle ...

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.

An underwater camera dropped in 1970 to hunt for the Loch Ness Monster has finally been recovered-and some eerie pics surfaced along with it. The ocean-going robot yellow submarine was undergoing ...

And no, they didn't find the Loch Ness Monster, but they did discover a camera. It's believed it was set up 55 years ago by a group called the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau.

An underwater camera from 1970 that had been submerged to capture evidence of the Loch Ness Monster has been discovered by accident. The U.K.'s National Oceanography Centre was conducting a ...

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.

The camera was identified by Adrian Shine, who established The Loch Ness Project in the mid-1970s. He said it was one of six that were deployed in 1970, according to the release.