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According to retired newspaper editor Paul Fugleberg, local tales of the Flathead Lake Monster go back more than 100 years. It was supposedly first reported in 1889 by Captain James C. Kerr of the lake steamboat the U.S. Grant who claimed he and his 100 passengers saw an unusually large whale-like object in the water. According to the story ...
Possesses a large dorsal fin like that of a shark, a body built like an elephant, the flat wide tail of a manatee, and a head and neck like a miniature brontosaurus. Its skin is described as being a dark oily black and smooth like that of an eel. [54] Lake De Smet Wyoming USA: North America: Smetty
The lake, shaped like a crescent moon, is known for its sandy western shoreline, uncommon in the Rocky Mountains, and is a popular destination for fishing, hiking, and camping. [ 4 ] Some believe parts of the lake are bottomless, with speculation about underground passages connecting it to other areas of the state.
New Zealand-based sales company Black Mandala has picked up all international rights to “Lake Jesup: Bonecrusher’s Revenge,” a now-completed creature feature set in the most-alligator ...
The lake has an irregularly shaped shoreline and a dozen small islands cover 5.5 square miles (14 km 2). Wild Horse Island is the largest at 2,164 acres (876 ha). Melita Island is a 64-acre (260,000 m 2 ) island on Flathead Lake, located about one-half mile off the west lakeshore.
Roopkund (locally known as Mystery Lake or Skeleton Lake) [1] is a high altitude glacial lake in the Uttarakhand state of India.It lies in the lap of Trishul massif.Located in the Himalayas, the area around the lake is uninhabited and is roughly at an altitude of 5,020 metres (16,470 ft), [1] surrounded by rock-strewn glaciers and snow-clad mountains.
The crew immediately recognised the "person-shaped" object that had been reported to HM Coastguard [HM Coastguard Fleetwood] Coastguards scrambled to reports of a "person-shaped" object in the sea ...
The Bear Lake Monster is a lake monster urban legend which appears in folklore near Bear Lake, on the Utah–Idaho border. The myth originally grew from articles written in the 19th century by Joseph C. Rich , a Latter-day Saint settler in the area, purporting to report second-hand accounts of sightings of the creature.