Indeed, a self-proclaimed "Loch Ness monster hunter" asserts that a series of peculiar events are unfolding within the waters believed to be the creature's abode.
From Daily Record:
The people behind the new Loch Ness Centre have said the search for Nessie is ongoing as its reopening date has been announced.
The newly imagined visitor centre and attraction, which will officially open its doors on June 10 after closing at the start of the year, will allow guests to learn more about the mysterious legend.
Its opening marks the 90th anniversary of the famous sighting of Nessie by Aldie Mackay in 1933, which catapulted Scotland, Loch Ness, and its monster phenomenon into hearts and minds across the world. Located at the old Drumnadrochit Hotel where the manageress once worked, the new centre has now undergone a major refurbishment.
And Juliana Delaney, Chief Executive of Continuum, which carried out the refurbishment, has pledged to continue the search for the elusive Nessie.
"The real story and the truth is that Loch Ness has phenomena that nobody can yet find the answer to. So we don't say there is a monster or there isn't a monster," she said.
"But what we do say is something is happening here. Something unusual is happening here."
Julianna added: "I want the search to be ongoing. I don't want the search or the research to stop. That's really important, I don't want the Loch Ness investigation to stop. And so we are now encouraging a new generation of you might like to call it Nessie Monster spotters.
I'm uncertain here...
Does this appear authentic, or is it simply a tactic to draw more visitors to the newly established Loch Ness museum?
Personally, I am inclined towards the latter, although I must admit that the attraction does possess an intriguing allure.