The three most mysterious water monsters in the world are the Loch Ness Monster, the Changbai Mountain Tianchi Water Monster, and the Ogupu Water Monster.

1. Loch Ness Monster

As early as more than 1,500 years ago, stories about a huge monster in Loch Ness that often came out to devour humans and animals have been circulating. The Loch Ness Monster is often described as a plesiosaur-like creature, which sounds terrifying. Every year, many tourists from all over the world visit Loch Ness, hoping to see the true face of the water monster.

2. The water monster in Tianchi, Changbai Mountain

Since 1962, people have said many times that they have discovered water monsters in Tianchi, Changbai Mountain. There are also legends about water monsters in local chronicles. Some people even summarized the characteristics of Tianchi water monster: big head (larger than a bull's head), protruding mouth, long neck (about 1 meter), and huge body (more than 3 meters).

3. Ogupu Ancient Water Monster

Canada’s Okana Lake Monster In Okanogan Lake in British Columbia, Canada, there is Canada’s most famous water monster Ogupu. Ancient water monster. Long before European immigrants arrived in the area, local Indians had a legend that there was a huge monster in Lake Okanogan.

Water monsters

Water monsters (especially water monsters in the ocean) refer to mythical, legendary and unknown creatures living in the water. Water monsters come in various forms, such as dragons, sea snakes, monsters with multiple hands, etc. Scientists believe that there are many large unknown creatures with a body length of about 18 to 20 meters at a depth of about 1,000 meters in the sea. Some people think it is a creature like a plesiosaur that survived the age of dinosaurs.