Posted by: Craig Woolheater on February 2nd, 2013 Russian
scientists say they discover jaws and skeleton of ‘Siberian Loch
Ness monster’ deep down remote lake’s waters A Russian scientist
has made the first deep plunge in the waters of Yakutia’s Lake
Labynkyr which claims to be home to a ‘Siberian Loch Ness
monster’. The fact has a real chance to be registered in the
Guinness Book of Records, a statement of the Russian Geografical
Society (RGO) has said. Head of the RGO underwater research team
Dmitry Shiller went down to the bottom of one of the world’s
coldest lakes located in the remote Yakutia region of Russia’s
Siberia. This was the first time a man plunged to the depths of
the lake. In winter the air temperature here drops down to minus
89 degree Celsius. According to members of the team, the
expedition’s aim was to take video footage of the lakes’ bottom
and collect samples of water, flora and fauna. Moreover,
according to the scientists, with the help of an underwater
scanner they discovered jaws and