loch ness and its mysteries. loch ness slide 1 : title slide 2 : summary slide 3 : features slide 4...

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Loch Ness And its Mysteries

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Page 1: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Loch Ness

And its Mysteries

Page 2: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Loch Ness

• Slide 1 : Title

• Slide 2 : Summary

• Slide 3 : Features

• Slide 4 : Geographical position

• Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

• Slide 6 : Some pics

• Slide 7 : Sources

Page 3: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Loch Ness

The Loch Ness is very elongated, it extends over 39 km, its width varying from 1.2 to 2 km and its maximum depth is 249 m. With an area of 56.4 km2, The Loch Ness is the second largest Lake in Scotland, after Loch Lomond.

Page 4: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Geographical Position

• The Loch Ness site on the way of the London Canal who connect The East Coast to the West Coast. To the south, site Fort Augustus from here, we can see the only Island of the Loch Ness: Cherry Island. This island has been made by the men in the prehistory (we called that a Crannog).

Page 5: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Myth of the Monster

Why this lake? Why choose this lake for Nessie. Firstly because his waters are dark and mysterious and it’s very deep.

Page 6: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Myth of the Monster

• The story : This legend, more and less plausible, began in the year 565 when the Irish monk St. Columbanus would have seen the beast. According to the writings of St. Adamnan, a monk's disciples was in the process of crossing the loch to swim when the monster was suddenly surface with large roars and mouth wide open. They were all subject to increasing terror, but St. Columbanus, after making the sign of the cross and invoked the Almighty would have stopped the momentum of monster with these words: "Do not think to go further or do harm to this man, go away quickly! "The beast obeyed and since that day, Nessie has never hurt anyone.

• A lot of people claim they have some pics of the monster but the scientists can actually all

Page 7: Loch Ness And its Mysteries. Loch Ness Slide 1 : Title Slide 2 : Summary Slide 3 : Features Slide 4 : Geographical position Slide 5 : Myth of the monster

Some Pics