Xref: utzoo sci.bio:1413 sci.misc:2244 sci.research:454 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!lll-winken!lll-tis!helios.ee.lbl.gov!pasteur!agate!eos!ames!ll-xn!mit-eddie!uw-beaver!cornell!rochester!pt.cs.cmu.edu!sei!sei.cmu.edu!firth From: firth@sei.cmu.edu (Robert Firth) Newsgroups: sci.bio,sci.misc,sci.research Subject: Re: The Loch Ness Monster Keywords: Nessie Loch Ness passages Message-ID: <6470@aw.sei.cmu.edu> Date: 1 Aug 88 13:42:10 GMT References: <861@altger.UUCP> <31293@cca.CCA.COM> <2160@alliant.Alliant.COM> <34997@aero.ARPA> Sender: netnews@sei.cmu.edu Reply-To: firth@bd.sei.cmu.edu (Robert Firth) Organization: Carnegie-Mellon University, SEI, Pgh, Pa Lines: 11 In article <34997@aero.ARPA> zeus@zapodid.UUCP (Dave Suess) writes: > I suggest you check Loch Ness's altitude sometime > soon. At 52 feet above sea level (according to the > Encyclopaedia Britannica), no matter how deep the > Loch is (and it gets deeper than 700 feet, even), > the likelihood of a hole leading to the sea somewhere > is about the same as the existence of Nessy. > Not to mention the absence of salty Lochwater! By a similar argument, we can prove that Lake Erie has no exit to the sea.