I came across this statistic the other day that actually stopped me in my tracks.

Did you know that we have discovered and logged about 1.3 million species on this planet?

I'm talking plants, animals, down to single-cell organisms like bacteria.

But that's not the most interesting part.

Researchers think we still have about 8.7 million to go.

So when I heard this, you know where my mind went?

Cryptids.

And who is the most well-known cryptid of them all?

Perhaps one of the oldest and most documented

ever? My girl. Yes, I like to think she's my girl, Nessie, aka the Loch Ness Monster.

Nessie was first spotted in 565 CE in the Loch Ness of Scotland.

And since then, there has been over a thousand sightings of this serpent-like creature.

But when you consider that the Loch Ness contains more water than all the lakes in England and whales combined,

well, it sort of makes sense.

Maybe Nessie is on that list of 8.7 million.

I'm Ashley Flowers, and this is so supernatural.

I'm sorry. It's a lot of a lot. Welcome back to So Supernatural. I'm Yvette Jintile, and I'm her sister Rasha Pecarrero,

and the day has finally arrived for us to cover one of the most famous cryptids of all time,

a creature that's basically synonymous with Scotland, the Loch Ness Monster.

I have to say neither Rasha or I have been to Scotland, but it is definitely on our bucket list to go,

especially because of the Loch Ness monster,

as well as the beauty, right, of Scotland itself, because we've had so many different friends who've gone and they're like, oh my God, you guys got to go.

...