White Witch Kevin Carlyon Stands By A statue Of The Loch Ness Monster.
White witch Kevin Carlyon stands by a statue of the Loch Ness Monster as he performs an invocation on the banks of Loch Ness in an attempt to summon the Monster, June 13, 2003. Carlyon, a former wrestler, strode around the four cardinal compass points at the loch on Friday and called on the elements of earth, air, fire and water to use their powers to let the monster, known as Nessie, surface to safety. For centuries, there have been stories of strange creatures in Loch Ness but modern day reports did not start until 1933 and the question of Nessie's existence has since grown into one of the world's most famous and enduring myths. Reuters

The classic 1934 sea creature of Loch Ness lake in the Scottish Highland has reportedly been spotted again. A new video shared online supposedly reveals a creature resembling the famous photo of the sea monster called "Nessie."

According to Mirror UK the said Loch Ness monster video was captured by Richard Collins while he was driving alongside the west shore of the lake. The 58-year old reportedly runs a tree planting company near the lake. So when he passed by he supposedly saw something unusual floating on the water, so he decided to pull over and with his mobile phone captured the mysterious object on video.

"I was travelling along the side of loch Ness, saw something out the corner of my eye, pulled over and went down to the Loch and took some photographs," he said.

It's still uncertain if what Richard saw was really the famed Loch Ness monster. But he supposedly claimed the creature he saw on the lake couldn't be a seal since it had a long neck and also too round and smooth to be mistaken for a log. He reportedly also noticed it was "roughly 150-200 metres out in the water on a stretch about a mile from Fort Augustus heading towards Invermoriston."

Additionally, it's unclear if the video has been manipulated. But according to his wife, Richard could never have manipulated the video as he's not "technical nor very computer wise." Likewise, when she reportedly first saw the video she immediately recognised the creature's long neck and small head.

According to Inquisitr, the video shows a resemblance to the 1934 "Surgeon's Photo" of the Loch Ness monster. However, that image has since been confirmed as a hoax back in the 1990s.

Richard Collins has reportedly been living near Loch Ness lake since childhood but has never before seen such sighting. He supposedly also confessed to being a nonbeliever but testified otherwise that what he captured on video was "obviously what the Loch Ness Monster is."

"I'm not saying it was a fire breathing dragon and I never saw teeth or anything like that, but I must have thought there was something there if I stopped to take pictures," he said.

(Credit: YouTube/YouTube WebTV15)