Loch Ness
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Length | 36. 3 km |
---|---|
Area | 564 |
Volume | 7. 4 km³ |
Fish | European eel |
Northern pike | |
Atlantic salmon | |
Cities | Fort Augustus |
Drumnadrochit | |
Foyers | |
Dores | |
Invermoriston | |
Abriachan | |
Whitebridge | |
Inverfarigaig | |
Lochend | |
Did you know | Its deepest point is 230 m (755 ft). |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 760390 |
About Loch Ness
Loch Ness is a large, deep, freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands extending for approximately 37 kilometres southwest of Inverness. Its surface is 16 metres above sea level. Loch Ness is best known for alleged sightings of the cryptozoological Loch Ness Monster, also known affectionately as "Nessie".
Film: Super Gran hopes to get Peter Rabbit and Paddington-style reboot
... The story, which has been developed with award-winning producer Sarah Brocklehurst, develops as Willard discovers his nan has superpowers and a secret spy base beneath Loch Ness...
Nessie hunters hear sounds but fail to record them
...The mystery of the fabled Loch Ness monster endures despite a weekend of mass-participation Nessie hunting...
Loch Ness Monster: Hundreds to join huge search for Nessie
...Hundreds of people are set to join what has been described as the biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster in more than 50 years...
Concerns over Loch Ness' falling water levels
...By Steven McKenzieBBC Scotland Highlands and Islands reporterConcerns have been raised over water levels on Loch Ness and the River Ness...
£100m boost for biggest UK hydro scheme in decades
... Despite mild weather, " our existing pumped storage - Foyers on the shores of Loch Ness - has never been used so intensely, " Mr McCutcheon added...
Why is there a row over Scotland's longest road?
... " Jo De Silva, chairwoman of Visit Inverness Loch Ness, said there could be an economic impact...
Tilda Swinton: Cinema was a haven and a sanctuary
... " It was a bit of an experiment, dragging this cinema alongside Loch Ness, through glens and towns...
Grantham's Ross Edgley attempts longest non-stop swim in Loch Ness
...An adventurer from Lincolnshire is attempting to set a record for the world s longest non-stop swim in Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands...
Grantham's Ross Edgley attempts longest non-stop swim in Loch Ness
An adventurer from Lincolnshire is attempting to set a Record for The World 's longest non-Stop swim in Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands .
Ross Edgley , 36, from Grantham, became the First Person to swim 1,780-miles around Great Britain in 2018.
He is now bidding to swim 100 miles (160km) in The Loch in support of a sea kelp conservation project.
" It's not just about records" The Swimmer said. " There is a much bigger meaning behind this one. "
Edgley is making the attempt to raise awareness of the Scottish kelp seaweed forests with support of Skye whisky distillery Talisker and Parley for the Oceans, a non-profit environmental organisation.
" I always say your reasons to continue need to be bigger than your reasons to Stop - and with this particularly one we've got a pretty big reason to continue, " He Said .
" So, hopefully by making a bit of a swimming spectacle of Myself - breaking this World Record - it can raise awareness for that, " he added.
Edgley has prepared for the non-Stop swim, which could take up to 72 hours, by training for up to 12 Hours A Day in The Waters around The Isle of Skye.
He has also consumed around 10,000 calories A Day to help his body stay insulated from the cold.
After gaining 10kg, Edgley announced The Arrival of the " Ross Ness Monster" on his Social Media channels.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.Talking about the challenge, Edgley told BBC Radio Lincolnshire that although he was allowed a support boat, he was not permitted to touch land or the boat.
The crew were there " just purely to throw bananas at me" during the swim, He Said .
" It's just me and the Loch Ness Monster. "
Cyrill Gutsch, founder & chief executive of Parley for the Oceans, said: " Sea forests are the planet's underwater architects. . that are crucially important for planetary health.
" The collective research by our scientific partners will provide vital evidence to support this process and to ensure kelp forests and their carbon sinks are protected in Scotland and around The World . "
Edgley is already in the Guinness Book of World Records after completing a rope climb the equivalent height of Mount Everest in 19 hours in April 2016.
That was two months after doing a marathon while pulling a car.
But an attempt in 2017 to swim the 24. 8 miles between Martinique and St Lucia while pulling a 100lb tree trunk ended in disappointment.
Source of news: bbc.com