Loch Ness monsters

It would seem that already written mountains of various books, articles, notes about the Loch Ness monster, but its existence is still interested in a huge number of people. And what does science say? In Northern Scotland, there is a creature in a lake 37 kilometres long and a half kilometres wide. In Scottish terms, "Loch" is "lake". It fills a part of the deep rupture of the earth's crust formed in ancient times, about 300 million years ago, a graben, which diagonally intersects the Scottish highlands from north-east to south-west. Loch Ness is world-famous for its "monster"; some expect to see long extinct long-necked lizards in it. According to their theory, the Loch Ness has preserved copies of the family of elasmoterias of a subgroup of Plesiosaurs; this was facilitated by the ubiquitous uplift of the Earth's crust at the end of the last Ice Age. At the same time, the fjordlike bay became a lake up to 250 metres deep. Loch Ness never freezes, its water temperature is constant and does not exceed 5 -10°C.