Loch Ness Monster hunters are set to begin their biggest search for the beast in 50 years.
A massive hunt for the Loch Ness Monster is set to happen later this month
Nessie believers will use thermal drones to produce imaging from above via infrared cameras in their bid to locate the elusive Scottish monster later this month.
The hunters hope that observing heat signatures from the air could prove crucial in spotting anomalies in the water while a hydrophone will also be used in the event of Nessie making noise.
A call has gone out to volunteers to observe the Loch for any unexpected movements during the project that will take place on August 27 and 28.
Paul Nixon, general manager of the Loch Ness Centre, said: "We are guardians of this unique story, and as well as investing in creating an unforgettable experience for visitors, we are committed to helping continue the search and unveil the mysteries that lie underneath the waters of the famous loch."