Adventurer Steve Fossett went missing Sept. 3 about 70
miles southeast of Reno, Nevada, in a small
plane. He left no flight plan, and searchers have combed tens of thousands of square miles of Nevada and California.The
search did solve a few mysteries: several previously unknown small plane wrecks—some dating back to the 1950s—were found. Though Fossett and his plane remain missing, the
satellite technology used to search for him could theoretically be applied to other types of searches. It may finally verify the existence of large, mysterious creatures reputed to inhabit the globe. Unknown animals such as Bigfoot and the Loch Ness monster, for example, might be easily located and captured—if indeed they exist.The search could include bodies of water as well. Many
lake monsters and sea serpents are reported to be 50 feet or longer, and surface regularly where they are seen. If armchair investigators are up to the task, they could monitor
monster-inhabited lakes such as Scotland''s Loch Ness, Canada''s Lake Okanagan and America''s Lake Champlain using Google Earth technology.Of course, if such searches are done and still reveal no solid proof of the monsters'' existence, few minds will be changed. Diehard believers can always claim that all the monstrous beasts somehow hid undetected or are masters at camouflage.
More abstracts about the Bigfoot and Loch Ness Monster could spotted by satellite