Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
1934 saw the explosion in popularity of the Loch Ness Monster as the most famous photograph ever seen of the creature became a sensation.....
Across the UK, people started reporting the appearance of sea monsters to jump on this media wave, and where better to spy a sea monster than on the supposed bones of a dragon at Filey Brigg on the East Coast.
Two reports appeared in early 1934, firstly of a monster spotted out at sea that was most likely a seal, but then a coastguard reported a huge long necked monster appear as he walked on the Brigg at night, which he scared away by throwing rocks at it.
All part of the media craze? or did something really appear that night ....and is it still out there?
1934 saw the explosion in popularity of the Loch Ness Monster as the most famous photograph ever seen of the creature became a sensation.....
Across the UK, people started reporting the appearance of sea monsters to jump on this media wave, and where better to spy a sea monster than on the supposed bones of a dragon at Filey Brigg on the East Coast.
Two reports appeared in early 1934, firstly of a monster spotted out at sea that was most likely a seal, but then a coastguard reported a huge long necked monster appear as he walked on the Brigg at night, which he scared away by throwing rocks at it.
All part of the media craze? or did something really appear that night ....and is it still out there?
