The infamous Loch Ness monster often appears, according to legend,
accompanied by earth tremors and swirling bubbles from the Scottish lake
of the same name.
However, at least one researcher believes the shaking ground and
bubbles aren't signs of a monster but rather an active fault underlying
Loch Ness and other nearby lakes.
Scientific American
reports that Italian geologist Luigi Piccardi credits the Great Glen
fault system for reported sightings of the legendary beast.
"There are various effects on the surface of the water that can be
related to the activity of the fault," Piccardi said in an interview
published in the Italian newspaper La Repubblica.
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