Loch Ness is drying up as a result of recent hot weather - and some people believe that the mysteries said to be contained within the waters could be revealed as a result.
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) has issued a water scarcity alert for parts of Scotland following a prolonged period of dry weather across the UK. In May, Loch Ness fell to its lowest levels since 1990, with the water level at the loch currently classed as "low".
As reported by The Mirror, a water level of just over 109cm (3.5ft) was reported at Foyers on May 24, the lowest since records began in 1990. As a result of the dropping water levels, the loch could soon be dry enough to uncover some of its long-discussed mysteries such as the Loch Ness Monster.
