According to McKenna, standing waves occur when identical boat wakes move in opposite directions, potentially leading to misinterpretations of the water's surface as 'humps' resembling the Loch Ness Monster.
McKenna emphasizes the complexity of capturing standing waves, noting that the boat size, direction, and speed all impact the creation of these waves, making it harder in open water.
Mr. McKenna hopes to film a natural standing wave in the deeper sections of Loch Ness, as recent reports of such waves have primarily come from smaller marinas.
He highlights that while standing waves have been frequently observed, there still lacks definitive footage showing these waves in action, which could be key to resolving 'Nessie' sightings.
Collection
[
|
...
]