'Nessie's got a pal!': Video captures si…

Investigators have discovered that not only may there be one Loch Ness monster - there may be TWO.

Nessie hunter Eoin O'Faodhagain, 58, was monitoring a webcam of the loch when he spotted a dark presence he estimates at 30-feet long.

Within an hour, he spotted two humps surfacing not far away - and they appeared to be moving away from each other.

Mr O'Faodhagain said: 'It is obvious that the two Nessie-like humps are moving over a two-minute period, and the larger hump of the two has changed position from the smaller one.

'Given the fact that there is no disturbance of water visible between objects you would have to concur they are two separate moving creatures.'

Mr Eoin O'Faodhagain has multiple entries in the Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register, pornfaq.net but new rules concerning webcam sightings mean the register has yet to record an entry in 2023.

He now believes the sheer scale of the earlier dark shape in the water could officially support the 'Nessie' theory.

He added: 'What animal could be that long?

'What is strikingly obvious about sightings at Loch Ness is that eyewitnesses could be viewing two different creatures coexisting in the one lake.

'What the other creature is could be completely unknown.

The two humps spotted by Eoin O'Faodhagain are captured on the official Loch Ness webcam

After a short while, the 'dark presence' on the loch splits in two and they go their separate ways

'What we do know is there are a hell of a lot of eels in Loch Ness, having the odd rogue giant one is not beyond the realm of reality.'

Mr O'Faodhagain believes it also offers an explanation for contrasting accounts of the monster's appearance.

He said: 'This is only my opinion - of Nessie being two different creatures - hence the abundance of different descriptions we have for her.'

The latest discovery at Loch Ness has prompted speculation there may be two monsters

The sighting was captured at Shoreland Lodges, near Fort Augustus on the loch's southern shore, using a webcam maintained there by Visit Inverness Loch Ness (VILN).

Mr O'Faodhagain is perhaps the most prolific source of webcam sightings, often logging on to watch the water from his home in County Donegal, Ireland.

The VILN webcams can be watched live online at