Ogubugu
Ogubugu information
1. The origin of Ogubugu
Ogopogo is a legendary lake monster that lives on Okanagan Lake in Canada. The name Ogubugu is derived from the Indian Naitaka and means "devil in the water".
2. The place where Ogubugu lives
The most famous water monster in Canada's lakes is Augustubugu. It is almost on par with the most famous Loch Ness monster. It lives in the Ocarna River. The lake is a long, narrow lake located in southern British Columbia. Although it is only 128 kilometers long and no more than 3 kilometers wide, it is deep and cold. Like Loch Ness, the Ocana River and Lake formed during the Earth's Stone Age and were formed by the impact of snow and water during the ice age. The shores of the lake are full of residents. Not far from the shore of the lake, a road stretches out into the distance. Therefore, residents do not need to make special efforts to watch the monsters.
The discovery of Ogubugu
1. First discovery
It was first discovered by the Paleo-Indians who lived here. Whenever they crossed the lake, they always had to bring a dog or a chicken to the boat. In the lake, if a monster appears, close to the boat, the Indians throw the dog or chicken on the boat down the lake to ensure that they are safe and sound. In the 1970s, a woman named Susan Alice saw a tree trunk floating on the surface of the lake. Suddenly, the trunk began to move, swimming against the wind and the current in the lake, and people have flocked to it ever since.
2. Kelowna Park
In 1976, a girl first spotted the monster when she stood in front of the bus stop at Kiruna Park and saw a monster swimming in the lake. In 1977, the monster reappeared on the water opposite the West Coast Yacht Club on the lakeside. But residents were so accustomed to its appearance that some said they often saw monsters as they drove along the road along the lakeshore. But they did not dare to drill out of the car, especially in the cold weather, and only dared to peek into the lake through the glass of the car.
3. Newspaper promotion
Between April 1977 and August 1978, local newspapers published more than a dozen special reports on water monsters, most of which quoted accounts from trusted witnesses. These include Harry, who lives on the west bank of the lake. Information provided by Satinas. He said: "Before, I didn't believe that there were monsters in the lake. But one day, I was paddling a small boat and came across a water monster, and I carefully circled around it, keeping a distance of 100 meters from it. Shaped like a black sea snake, the monster is 11 meters long and floats up and down when swimming. "
4. Alt's documentary
Even more interesting was 1968 Aylt. Fratingdin Minahiz made the first documentary about water monsters in British Columbia. On this day, Alt's car was driving on the road on the shore of the Okana River, and suddenly noticed that there was a water monster in the lake not far from the road, so he quickly stopped the car and got out of the car to watch. Aylt came out this time with an 8mm camera and a telescope head, and there happened to be film in the camera. So he chose an angle, but paused for a moment. Because, at this time, the water monster was only a few meters away from him, and Aylt also needed to stabilize his already tense nerves. After that, Alt used the close distance to turn on the camera whenever the monster appeared on the surface of the water, and filmed a documentary about the water monster.
Alt's documentary, as he estimated, gained the attention of the scientific community and was used to conduct scientific research. Based on images of pine trunks appearing on some of the film, the researchers agreed that the monster was up to 18 meters long and swam very fast. However, the documentary does not feature some of the images narrated by witnesses on the surface of the water. Ocarna River Lake resident Aerine. Ms. Jack was invited to participate in the appraisal of the film, and she carefully studied the background before and after the image. It was then announced that she believed the film was real and that there was no deception, because the film captured the activities of an unfamiliar life living in the Ocaña.
Augustubugu's research
1. The earliest naming
In fact, the Augustus water monster has existed for a long time. The first ancient Indians to live here discovered it and gave it a long name, called Ta-Ha-Ha-Ha-Atesh. They live by the lake and often cross the lake. When crossing the lake, a small sampan of the famous "Kanu" is used. Whenever they crossed the lake, they always had to bring a dog or a chicken to the boat. In the lake, if a monster appears, close to the boat, the Indians throw the dog or chicken on the boat down the lake to ensure that they are safe and sound. After that, the first settlers came to the shores of the Okana River, and the presence of water monsters soon gained their attention. One day in the '70s, a woman named Susan. Alice's woman saw a tree trunk floating on the surface of the lake. Suddenly, the trunk began to move, swimming against the wind and currents in the lake. Since then, the number of witnesses has increased, and the flow continues to this day.
2. Escape from human causes
The Augustus Water Monster still escapes contact with humans to this day. Sixty people volunteered to stand in a closed glass cabin and use a camera 9 meters below the sinking lake to take pictures of the monster's nocturnal activities with the help of helicopters hoisting high-intensity electric lights. After that, people planned to put the high-voltage electrodes into the lake, turn on the current, and use the force generated by the current to pass through the deep water to drive the monster to the surface of the water... However, none of these ideas were implemented because it was impossible to succeed. Original address:
3. The legend of Ogubugu
There is a legend among Canadian Indians that there are water monsters in Lake Okanagan, and sacrifices must be paid to pass through the lake, and Indians usually throw small animals into the water to seek peace. The Indians believed that the home of the water monster might be in a cave at the bottom of the lake, and the Indians gave it small animals in canoes.