The Latest Breaking News from Nessie

Nessie enthusiast Eoin O'Fagan has long been fascinated by the sea beast and reported sightings after spotting anomalies on the surface of the loch using webcam footage

Nessie has been sighted for the first time in months at the north end of the loch where she reportedly frolicked underneath the water causing unexplained ripples for seven minutes

NESSIE hunters can now keep their eyes peeled for the Loch Ness Monster from the comfort of their own home 365 days a year, thanks to the…

As extreme weather events become more common - such as the last heatwave - there will be a "much more unstable" climate for the monster, if it exists.

A mischievous bunch of escaped alpacas have tricked people around Loch Ness into thinking they have spotted Nessie in the flesh after they were seen going for a dip

We've taken a look at one of the more believable theories about what Nessie could be.

The Loch Ness monster has long shirked human contact, with only reports of possible sightings debunked by experts. One team of scientists put forward a theory about Nessie's existence

Tales of the Loch Ness monster have been part of Scottish folklore since the 1930s, but how much do we really know about the creature? We take a look at the latest theories

Many early suggestions by foreign zoologists implied they thought the loch was saltwater, which explains suggestions of sunfishes, whales, sharks and rays.

Reports of Loch Ness monster sightings keep coming. The latest report, accompanied by a video, is of a 20-30ft long creature occasionally breaking the water’s surface. Although the video clearly shows a moving v-shaped wake it does not reveal the underlying source. The witnesses certainly saw something, but what?

Tom Ingram, 36, from Portsmouth, was on a tourist boat cruise across Loch Ness when he says he spotted something "big" on the sonar, which passengers can view as part of the experience.