Filmmakers Capture Possible Evidence of Lake Champlain's Champ Monster
'It looked like a skinny neck': Filmmakers claim to have captured elusive Lake Champlain monster 'Champ'

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Filmmakers Richard Rossi and Kelly Tabor may have captured the strongest evidence yet of Champ, the legendary creature of Lake Champlain, while editing footage for their children's movie. The footage shows an object resembling a 'skinny neck' moving underwater, drawing interest from television producers.
- 01Richard Rossi and Kelly Tabor discovered unusual footage of a creature while editing their film 'Lucy and the Lake Monster'.
- 02The object appears to have a 'skinny neck' and a larger body, suggesting it could be the elusive Champ.
- 03The footage has attracted interest from the History Channel, which calls it the strongest visual evidence since a 1977 photograph.
- 04Reports of Champ date back over 200 years, with one of the earliest sightings in 1819 describing a 187-foot-long creature.
- 05In the 1980s, New York and Vermont lawmakers passed resolutions to protect Champ in case the creature exists.
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Filmmakers Richard Rossi and Kelly Tabor, while editing footage for their children's movie 'Lucy and the Lake Monster', believe they may have captured compelling evidence of Champ, the legendary creature of Lake Champlain. The footage, recorded years earlier, reveals an object resembling a 'skinny neck' that appears to oscillate underwater, suggesting the presence of a large creature. Tabor expressed her astonishment upon seeing the footage, which was not noticed during the initial filming. This discovery has garnered attention from producers of the History Channel series 'The UnXplained', who consider it the strongest visual evidence of Champ since a 1977 photograph. The lore surrounding Champ spans over two centuries, with the first notable account dating back to 1819 when Captain Crum reported encountering a creature measuring 187 feet long. Sightings have continued throughout the years, leading to protective resolutions by lawmakers in New York and Vermont in the 1980s, underscoring the enduring fascination with this cryptid.
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The discovery could reignite interest in Lake Champlain tourism and conservation efforts related to Champ.
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