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A woman who has spent nearly 15 years searching for what she thinks are unknown animals in a large American lake is now focusing on Loch Ness.

Katy Elizabeth, aged 40, embarked on a journey spanning over 3,000 miles, equipped with a high-cost collection of tools such as wildlife cameras, underwater microphones, and a deep-diving robot in her quest to find Scotland’s legendary creature.

The cryptozoologist, from Florida, mentioned that she had wished to take the journey since she was seven years old.

As part of her new documentary, Expedition Scotland: The Search at Loch Ness and Loch Morar, Ms. Elizabeth interviewed witnesses and captured 20 hours of underwater audio in her quest for proof of the Loch Ness Monster.

She is convinced that there is already a ‘strange sound’ deserving additional examination.

She stated: “I’m not entirely certain what it is yet, as I need to review all types of fish and underwater creatures in Loch Ness along with the sounds they produce.”

It doesn’t sound like a boat engine or anything similar, I’m quite familiar with those noises.

Ms. Elizabeth, from Warwick, Rhode Island, has spent several months each year since 2012 searching Lake Champlain, located in Orlando, Florida, looking into accounts of a mysterious being believed to be hidden there.

Katy Elizabeth, aged 40, embarked on a journey spanning over 3,000 miles, equipped with a costly collection of tools such as wildlife cameras, underwater microphones, and a deep-diving robot in search of Scotland’s legendary creature.

Known as Champ, there have been over 600 reported encounters with the long, aquatic creature in the 124-mile-long lake since the 17th century.

While searching there, Ms. Elizabeth captured ‘complex’ underwater sounds that she claims demonstrate the presence of unknown animals, which she thinks might be reptiles, amphibians, or a mix of both.

She suggests that the sounds are echolocation techniques employed by big animals for hunting, movement, and interaction.

She also thinks there might be a connection between them and the creature that many people believe lives in Loch Ness.

She is of the opinion that these results suggest these animals are probably ‘a related species, or possibly the same species’.

She is also fascinated by the fact that there are accounts from various parts of the globe about aquatic beings that share comparable ‘morphological descriptions’.

She added: “The indigenous people here refer to these creatures as the horned serpents.”

Then you mention the Celts, including the water horse and the kelpies.

At that time, these individuals did not communicate with one another as far as we know. Therefore, in my opinion, it is more than just a legend.

Ms. Elizabeth is set to release a documentary on Amazon Prime in December detailing her journey titled

In a possible preview of the topics she intends to cover in the documentary, Ms. Elizabeth stated: “My hypothesis relates to the ocean.”

There is some sort of link there. That’s all I will mention.

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