Does the Loch Ness Monster exite?
484701
exite - yes it surely exites\n\nexist (if u mean) - mostly not ... sortta yeti !
667750
do you need it to get out?
372807
HOPEFULLY WITH YOUR HEAD OUT OF THE WATER.
832699
Frogs don't vanished in waters!! They simply just go under the surface for \nsome time and stay there but, they really don't vanished in the water..
511543
YES.\n\nALL GOOD THINGS COME TO AN END.
197705
After the giggling stops?
600189
Water (rain, snow, dew, ...) which ends up higher than sea level will flow toward the sea if there is any possible path. Since even a mountainous 'bowl' is likely to have a porous bottom, or to fill enough to find an outlet, there will almost always be a flow to lower levels. \n\nFlowing water is not a neglibible force. It will, over geologic time move, dissolve, pulverize, and remove material. Freeze/thaw cycles contribute more than a bit; the Old Stone Face in new Hampshire in N America has recently fallen (literally) to this. Some of that material will be dropped downstream, filling in an existing channel. Spring floods (in places in which snow and ice accumulate on high ground) will provide an annual increase in this erosion, and if they break over channel banks, will accelerate the deposition process (eg, the Nile floods until the installation of dams to stop them). \n\nOver geologic time, a stream (or river) will fill channels repeatedly and will find new flow paths after doing so. What with dumping material from higher levels, and doing it in channels here and there across the gap between highlands, there will be a gradual acretion of soil in that gap. \n\nEventually, the flowing water, combined on occasion with wind and plant and animal soil processing (earthworms, for instance), there will be a more or less level filiing of the gap between highlands, with water flowing across it on the way to the sea. \n\nThat space, with a history more or less as sketched is a valley. Tehy can be narrow (a kilometer or less) or wide (several hundred kilometes). In fact, they can be so wide that it's not possible for a human to see both highlands between which the water flows at the same time. Valleys can also be very long if the highlands are arranged to permit. Consider the Nile, the Danube, the Volga, the Mississippi, or the Ganges. \n\nIn short, highlands erode, flatten out, and fill in the gaps between them. This can be seen in Britain (whose hills and mountains wer once higher) and in the North American Appalacians (whcih were once very very impressively tall). The N American Rockies, S American Andes, and Asian Himalyas are examples of the early stages in this process. Some millions of years hence, all three of these mountain ranges will be much lower and rounder.
311366
No monster in that lake....but a nice tourist attraction\n\nhttp://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/lesj/ness.htm
690284
The Loch Ness Monster, sometimes called "Nessie" or "Ness" is a mysterious and unidentified animal or group of creatures said to inhabit Loch Ness, a large deep freshwater loch near the city of Inverness in northern Scotland. Nessie is usually categorized as a type of lake monster.
1108701
Yes   and its really freaky the first time you see it.  I went to New Zealand and couldnt beleive that water went down the plug hole of a sink the other way.\n\nIts not something you think of or are aware of until you see it for youself.  \n\nCheers....
1068049
NO.\nSHE IS NOW AT DOWNWARDS JOURNEY.\nSHE CANT GO UP.
370048
i don't think the loch ness monster is real. I think it's more of a myth that someone started and it kind of flared and spread around. There were a few pics in the past that were supposed the "loch ness monster" but the photographers later confessed that they were all a joke. As far as i know, there is no real proof that shows the loch ness monster is real :]
1072525
a ver intersting question indeed.......\n\n                 see it has not been proved yet and acording to the mythology it is true and i belive it as all emotions have to have a reason to dissapper with death and deatth is only the end of a body and to the sole or sprit you should bbelive this dude
581283
No, there is no dead end or barrier or wall or anything, just like there is no edge to the Earth, no cliff or place you could fall off of.
19359
The world is comming to an end?
1030067
Well I lived close to Loch Ness for around eight years and saw nothing. Everyone hears about someone else seeing them, but never have I actually MET anyone who has, with their own eyes.\nI find it absurdly improbable that a dinosaur of that scale would remain undetected for so long, especially with all the investigations that have been conducted there.
1058208
definitely not true. it just appears that way because it hits the water and disperses before you can really notice it but if you watch its there.