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Loch Ness Monster 'Spotted From Space'

The images remain unverified as the register reviews whether the shapes could be another digital sighting.

  • Julie Fraser, a traveler from England, spotted three unidentified shapes in Loch Ness using Google Earth last weekend while researching an upcoming trip to Inverness, describing the objects as a "pod of whales."
  • The Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register lists 15 sightings for 2026, updated Sept. 19, tracking reports from visitors and residents involving dark shapes, wakes, and submerged forms.
  • Fraser noted the objects left no wake, unlike a nearby pleasure boat, and called them a "little family of Nessies," saying "The thought of a little family of Nessies is so exciting."
  • The Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register is reviewing Fraser's submitted images; however, inclusion does not confirm what the objects are, which remain unidentified.
  • Eoin Fagan filed the latest digital sighting on July 9, 2026, capturing two objects on the VILN Shoreland Lodges Webcam, as the register tracks both webcam and in-person encounters.
Insights by Ground AI

16 Articles

Lean Left

The legend of the »Ungeheuer von Loch Ness« is hundreds of years old. Now a British woman wants to have a hot lead on Nessie, and she is no longer solo on the road.

·Hamburg, Germany
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Right

When planning her trip to Scotland, the tourist Julie Fraser got carried away to a virtual tour of space via Google Earth. She was stunned by the Loch Ness lake.

·Vienna, Austria
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Lean Right

Does the monster of Loch Ness have a tremendous amount of luck and spend his life in the water with his wife and child? New shots from space are supposed to prove this.

·Berlin, Germany
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Lean Left

Mysterious images from Google Earth have reignited speculation about the legendary Loch Ness Monster. A shot of the Scottish lake shows three dark, elongated objects below the water's surface, the origin of which remains unclear, writes NYP. The unusual find was made by Julie Fraser while exploring the area on Google Earth in preparation for an upcoming trip to Inverness. After enlarging the image, she noticed the three shapes and decided to sub…

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New York Post broke the news in New York, United States on Sunday, September 20, 2026.
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