The Mysterious Depths of Loch Ness

Loch Ness, located in the Scottish Highlands, is famous worldwide due to rumors about the mystical creature named Nessie.

This murky body of water holds more water than all the lakes in England and Wales combined.

But Loch Ness is intriguing not only because of its mythical monster; it's also incredibly deep with a depth of 230 meters (745 feet) - possibly more.

This depth makes Loch Ness the second deepest body of water in Scotland.

The visibility in the lake is incredibly low due to a high amount of peat in its water.

That's why despite numerous expeditions, there's a lot we still don't know about this loch - unexplored crevices and caves might still hide unusual creatures.

Hypothetically, if Loch Ness got drained, it would hold the entire world's population (over 7 billion people) 11 times over.

Whether Nessie exists or not, this impressive loch, both in depth and volume, continues to intrigue and attract visitors from across the globe..