It's officially been 90 years today since the Loch Ness Monster was allegedly first photographed lurking in the depths of Scotland - and people are still capturing 'footage' of the beastie.
A wild camper may have got one of the best looks at Nessie yet. See if you can spot the monster in the drone footage below:
Hugh Gray first snapped the cryptid on 12 November 1933 - or, some might say, photographed a blurry shape in a lake - and started a worldwide fascination with the mysterious creature.
Advert
In the years since, many have worked to catch a glimpse of Nessie.
The results have been mixed to say the least.
Even by the standards of Bigfoot and UFOs, the Scottish legend has been extremely evasive.
In August, the biggest search of the Loch took place as around 100 volunteers flocked to the waters to keep a look out.
Advert
Unsurprisingly, the famed water monster kept a low profile.
Perhaps she's camera shy and really hates the publicity.
However, the search may not be entirely fruitless yet.
One camper believes he may have spotted Nessie swimming in the water when he flew his drone over the Loch in September.
Advert
Wild camper Richard Mavor uploaded a clip to his YouTube channel in which a mysterious figure can be seen swimming just under the surface.
Speaking to the Daily Record, the 54-year-old said: "I couldn't believe it.
"I had to rewind the footage several times and have watched it several times since. I don't know what it is but it certainly has the same shape as previous sightings of Nessie.
"The more I watch it I think 'crikey! There really wasn't anything in the area that could be'.
Advert
"There was no driftwood or anything like that so who knows."
He continued: "We had just parked up and I thought I would get some nice shots on the beach for my YouTube.
"I didn't notice what I had picked up until others told me to watch out for it. It could be a trick of the light but we can't be sure."
Nessie is often described as having a long neck with one or two lumps coming out of her back.
Admittedly, given that nobody has seen it up close and personal, who's to say.
Advert
Mavor was taking part in the great glen canoe challenge for Alzheimer's Society when he captured the footage.
It surely isn't the last we'll see of the Scottish beast, although Nessie still doesn't seem to be ready for her close-up.
Ben Thompson