A vacationer visiting Loch Ness has reportedly claimed to have noticed 65 ft-long darkish form transferring simply beneath the floor of the water for a number of minutes. Etienne Camel, a pharmacist from Lyon and his spouse Eliane have been snapping photos from the west aspect of the loch close to Invermoriston once they thought to have noticed the long-reputed “monster”.

He informed the Telegraph: “It was quite strange.

“I am a man of science so I never believed that the Loch Ness monster is a prehistoric animal. But when I was taking a picture I saw this long, long shadow.

“I called my wife over and we saw the shadow move.”

“I thought maybe it was a cloud, but there was none, or a boat, but none was near or reefs.

READ MORE: Driver takes swift revenge on entitled owner of car parked in their drive

“There were small waves, like something was moving. It was 15-20m long and was about 150m away. It was quite strange and then it disappeared.”

He added: “We could not tell if it was an animal, but something was moving under the water. I have never seen such [things] in lakes – and we have many where we live – before.”

For years and years, there have been theories {that a} monster lived in Loch Ness - however there was no actual proof that it existed.

The first tales of the monster dubbed “Nessie” emerged in 1933, after Francesca McGarvey from Castlehead, Paisley, noticed a darkish form emerge from the water.

The Loch Ness monster is claimed to be a big mysterious animal dwelling within the waters of Loch Ness within the Scottish Highlands.

The earliest reporting of a 'monster' sighted in that space was within the seventh century however others say the stories could possibly be rationally defined as encounters with comparable forms of animals.

The legendary monster is thought to some by the affectionate nickname 'Nessie'.

Some have steered it could be a descendent of a plesiosaur - a species of water-dwelling dinosaur - however once more, the proof is sketchy.