![]() ![]() The Baleh river is far less wide than it is long. This time, the anonymous photographer appears to have set up his tripod on the river bank, and captures the terrifying serpent (this time resembling a length of rolled up carpet) stretched across the width of the river. Yet the snake takes up half of the shot.Ī second picture has also emerged, showing the beast from a different angle. There are very many blobs, meaning very many trees. ![]() Yet every little green blob on that shot is a tree, and the canopy of even one tree is, at the very least, 10ft wide. It is tempting to stick a "probably" in here in the style of those atheist bus adverts, just in case mutant fresh water serpents really do exist along with God and heaven and resurrection.īut really. ![]() In fact, anyone with eyes, a vague ability to judge distances and an average talent for distinguishing truth from nonsense can see it is clearly made up. The Guardian is not the first to point out a few problems with this photo. ![]() The sighting apparently confirmed locals' long-held fears of the existence of an ancient sea serpent which can transform itself into the shapes of different animals. An unnamed member of an unnamed disaster team monitoring flood regions on the south-east Asian island allegedly captured the image while hovering over the Baleh river in a helicopter. ![]()
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