The reality of the Bownessie Monster

Is there really a monster lurking in lake Windermere? BARsoc researcher, Hayley Stevens, examined the case from a rational stance and came to a different conclusion. You can read the full report at http://bit.ly/bownessiemonster

Photos used in this video belong to the following people:

Linden Adams: http://www.lindenadamsphotography.co.uk/
Dean Maynard: http://www.deanmidasmaynard.com/

The photos and screen caps are used according to 'Fair Dealing' for research & critique purposes as laid out here:

"Under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA), fair dealing is limited to the following purposes: research and private study (both must be non-commercial), criticism, review, and news reporting (sections 29, 30, 178)."

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• bownessie
• bowness
• windermere
• lake
• monster
• creature
• cryptozoology
• beast
• windy
• dean
• maynard
• centre
• fortean
• zoology
• jonathan
• downes
• hayley
• stevens
• skeptic
• rational
• paranormal
• research

[lindenadams]

Hi Hayley I have tried to contact you having left a message on your blog but as of yet had no reply. On further searching yourself I found this posted on youtube. I gave you permission to use a few shots for your blog but you never requested use for Youtube. May I remind you of copyright infringement., I suggest you give me a call or remove the post.

[ohgoditsheragain]

@lindenadams Hi Linden. I have added appropriate credit in the video for the photos, as well as in the description of the video too.

The photos are used under 'fair dealing' for non-commercial research and critique purposes.

[theholleys]

Great study and explaination, found this after listening to the monster talk podcast. Enjoyed this video

[souphefirst]

hayley, stop using reason and facts. it really is unfair!

[thebitsinlittlepots]

The Indian ocean is huge and yet once we discovered that there were coelacanths there we started to find them relatively often. Windermere, on the other hand is a quarter as deep as Loch Ness and a lot less spacious; Bownessie must be some kind of Hide And Seek genius.