State Ranked

Loch Ness Monster

  • Memphre Lake Monster

    Memphré (often spelled Memphre) is a legendary lake monster, or cryptid, said to inhabit Lake Memphremagog, a 30-mile-long lake stretching from Newport, Vermont, to Magog, Quebec, on the US-Canadian border. Known as Quebec’s equivalent to the Loch Ness Monster, it has been the subject of over 200 reported sightings since the early 19th century.  Key

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  • Chessie the Sea Monster

    Chessie is a legendary, serpent-like sea creature, similar to the Loch Ness Monster, reported to inhabit the Chesapeake Bay, particularly during the 1970s and 1980s. Described as 25–40 feet long with a long neck and humps, it was famously caught on video in 1982 near the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Sightings, often interpreted as misidentified marine

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  • Tahoe Tessie of California

    Tahoe Tessie is a legendary, snake-like lake monster believed to inhabit the deep waters of Lake Tahoe, often cited as the American equivalent to the Loch Ness Monster. Sightings, dating back to the 19th century, describe a 10-to-60-foot creature with humps. Common theories suggest she is a large prehistoric sturgeon or perhaps a remnant creature

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  • Flathead Lake Monster

    The Flathead Lake Monster (“Flessie”) is a legendary aquatic creature in Montana’s Flathead Lake, with over 100 reported sightings since 1889. Often described as 20–40 feet long, eel-shaped, or resembling a massive fish, it is frequently seen from April to September. Sightings, sometimes called the “Nessie” of the West, often occur near the southern end

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  • South Bay Bessie – Michigan

    Bessie, also known as South Bay Bessie, is a legendary lake monster said to inhabit Lake Erie. Often described as the “Loch Ness Monster of the Great Lakes,” she is a staple of Ohio and Michigan folklore.

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  • Sharlie Lake Monster

    Sharlie, also known as “Slimy Slim” or the “Twilight Dragon of Payette Lake,” is a legendary lake monster, similar to the Loch Ness Monster, believed to inhabit the 392-foot deep Payette Lake in McCall, Idaho. First documented in 1920, the creature is described as 30 to 40 feet long with humps, a dinosaur-like head, and shell-like skin.

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