Dublin, Ireland

Two mysterious humps were spotted by Loch Ness hunter who he said "could not be anything but the monster". 

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Nessie hunter Eoin O'Faodhagain was looking for the monster using a webcam when he saw something strange in the water.

The hump measured 25ft in length, the experts said that "whopper of a beast" was too big to be any of the residents of the area. 

"Two sections of this creature can be visibly seen rising out of the water as it moves at a steady pace – a large front hump, and a larger second hump behind," said Eoin, while speaking to The Daily Mail.

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"Both humps are black to dark grey in colour, but visually striking in the environment. I was ecstatic and captivated by this large, fast-moving, unidentified animal out in the deep water of the loch. My only instinct was that this could not be anything other than the Loch Ness Monster," he added.

Creatures of Loch Ness 

O'Faodhagain, who is from County Donegal, Ireland, stated that the sighting of the creature was "one for the record books".

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Also Read: 'Mini-monsters' spotted in Scotland's rivers hint at existence of mythical 'Loch Ness monster'

"The creature is no less than 25 feet long. It rises about three feet out of the water. There are no known creatures in Loch Ness that have dimensions like this one," he said.

"The largest of the known creatures are seals, which can reach up to eight feet long, but this whopper of a beast outreaches any seal," O'Faodhagain added.

The footage was recorded on October 25 using a webcam at the Clansman Hotel, which was maintained by Visit Inverness Loch Ness (VILN).

The location was nearly four miles from the northern shore of Loch Ness.

Veteran Nessie hunter Eoin had claimed to have spotted something in the water in July also.

"As far as Nessie sightings go, you could not get any better unless the creature came out of the water and posed outside the Clansman. If this was 1933 and you captured this sighting on black and white camera film, it would be a classic sighting by now," said the 60-year-old. 

Anyone can watch the VILN webcams live online at visitinvernesslochness.com. 

(With inputs from agencies)