It's April 14, 1933, in the Scottish Highlands near the town of Inverness.

Audie Mackay sits in the passenger seat as her husband drives along a quiet country road.

Audie rolls down the window to let in the afternoon breeze,

poking her head out to look in the dark water of the lake next to them. She begins to turn her head

back to the road, but something catches her eye, a mysterious movement on the lake.

Audie looks across the water, which has been completely still until just seconds ago. Now she

watches as it churns.

She traces the waves back to their source and lets out a gas. Audie cries for her husband to stop

the car. As the car screeches to a hall, Audie shouts for him to look at the lake. And with a shaking

hand, she points to a shape rising out of the lake's depths.

Audie's stomach sinks as she watches an enormous, black, whale-like creature emerging

from the water and then crashing back down below.

Audie watches as waves big enough to have been caused by a steamship reverberate through

the lake before disappearing in a mass of foam. Audie and her husband stare in shock as the lake grows still once more.

They wait on the roadside for half an hour, but the creature never reappears.

Audie's account of these events will soon be published by the Inverness Courier.

Her story of a monster

lurking in the depths of Loch Ness will send reporters and sightseers flocking to the lake

in hopes of spotting the infamous Loch Ness monster for themselves. And as sightings continue,

the legend of Loch Ness will continue to grow. But evidence of the creature's existence

will be scarce. Until the newspaper

The Daily Mail sparks an international sensation when it publishes an alleged photo of the

...