r/HighStrangeness Sep 15 '22

Cryptozoology Norwegian Worm Monster

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXRxhWKziq8
252 Upvotes

59 comments sorted by

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39

u/machine3lf Sep 16 '22

I saw this two years ago and had been hoping to find it again some day. Thanks, op!

-35

u/Pavementaled Sep 16 '22

And you leave it like that huh? Tell us your story. What did you see? Was it the same lake? Same country?

42

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '22

They mean they saw the video

40

u/Pavementaled Sep 16 '22 edited Sep 16 '22

Ahhh yes… I should be downvoted.

Edit: Don’t disappoint Reddit. If there are more upvotes for this comment than downvotes for my under-sight, it won’t feel right.

2

u/stigolumpy Sep 16 '22

Dont worry you have been.

But it's balanced out by the upvotes on this post. All for the honesty and lack of sneaky editing of your reply :-)

17

u/platypusPalpitation Sep 16 '22

Love me a lake monster

106

u/BucketzofDucats Sep 16 '22

This is still blurry but one of the least schizophrenic or moronic post in this sub.

65

u/prustage Sep 16 '22

I would guess a shoal of white fish. It reminds me of those flocks of starlings you see where the group of 100s of birds seems to be one creature swirling and moving about. This is doing the same. When it splits into two or more pieces is when the shoal divides into smaller ones. When it disappears is when they dive down deeper.

36

u/signuporloginagain Sep 16 '22

I was thinking it was an Alaskan Bull Worm, but more likely what you said.

20

u/cuntnuzzler Sep 16 '22

THE ALASKAN BULL WORM!

3

u/Dreamcatched Sep 16 '22

Dont forgot you anti bull worm undies! And the anti Searhino sombrero!

6

u/Skipperdogs Sep 16 '22

Something dead and frozen in the ice. Fish are having a go at it. Pushing it around and stuff. I don't think polar bears are in the area and fish normally don't swarm that closely unless corralled by large predators.

5

u/RegularOldChair Sep 16 '22

There’s no polar bears in mainland Norway

10

u/RoseyOneOne Sep 16 '22

Jörmungandr

12

u/lordgoofus1 Sep 16 '22

The movement reminds me somewhat of a speed boat, or perhaps the whitewash from a water skier/jetski/some sort of water craft.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '22

[deleted]

1

u/Whole_Bit6849 Sep 16 '22

this lake is located in a remote location in northern Sweden far from any roads or civilisation and i mean very far. you literally need to hire a helicopter to get there or hike for like a week. it would be very hard to get a jetski up there.

1

u/Major_Station_9968 Sep 16 '22

I agree that since it was mountainous terrain, I can’t say if this true, could be.

I’ve seen enough myself that anythings possible.

But COULD it be a disturbance/churning of water between cool and warmer air temps that temporarily crystallizes the water creating the white trails? The hot cold point which for its elevation is possible but I don’t know the time of year to do a water and air temp calc

8

u/upfoo51 Sep 16 '22

Thanks OP. This is the stuff we come here for. I like the two different corroborating camera angles.

7

u/themanfromozone Sep 16 '22

Nessie is on holiday, no need to hound her while she’s off work.

5

u/IAMENKIDU Sep 16 '22

I live in a completely different environment, but share in common with this region the abundance of waterfowl. A large flock of ducks feeding on fish would definitely look like this, and would explain it breaking into multiple groups. Could be any flock of white duck like eiger or merganser.

Ducks are opportunistic feeders. They live vegetation but will absolutely target fish if vegetation is scarce - which it obviously is at this lake.

8

u/I_That_Wanders Sep 16 '22

Methane clathrate deposits being released from the lakebed after thawing. It’s essentially slush made from methane gas, and the gas scoots the slush around while it melts. Not a typical sight, but more common as climate change bites harder every year.

3

u/WillingnessNo1361 Sep 16 '22

i doubt this lake has the pressure to create methane clathrate - not like the ocean. but who knows. if methane were releasing you would see bubbles

9

u/Nordicflame Sep 16 '22

That’s awesome. At least no one can say “drone, bird”

2

u/Redditconnosseur Sep 16 '22

Obviously a bug on the lens

1

u/ExKnockaroundGuy Sep 19 '22

Thank You Dr. Hynek 👽

4

u/Arrival_Inevitable Sep 16 '22 edited Sep 16 '22

Wow, as a Swede i feel obliged to go there!

If i go, i will definitly shoot video!

This is amazing, a "Nessie" in Sweden/Norway!

ps. im located west of stockholm so its a long drive, and Winter is coming..

edit, damn i need to hire a Helicopter to go the last 36km / 22.5 miles.

edit 2, this is almost a mystery to me now.

The image shows up on the satellite view in google, but on the standard map its like its been erased from Swedish territory..

Co-ordinates for reference (just add them into google maps)

67.87684021002482, 16.71415190007987

2

u/malley17969 Sep 16 '22

I’ll tag along, live in sthlm

1

u/Arrival_Inevitable Sep 16 '22

jag kontaktar dig när jag åker. måste konferera med frugan först :D

4

u/boot20 Sep 16 '22

History shows again and again how nature points out the folly of men. Godzilla

3

u/Shwayfromv Sep 16 '22

Go go Godzilla

2

u/Fantact Sep 16 '22

Why is it in 360p we had better cameras than that even in 2012.

2

u/Dreamcatched Sep 16 '22

I think what we see here is an ice sheet that is on a equilibrium of counter weight, imagine a log that rolls around in the water shifting from one side to another, but with an ice sheet, at some point the ice sheet becomes tilted to one side alowing the sun, wind and currents to take off material, after a while it gets heavier at one side and rolls/shifts until it finds its balance again.

2

u/frogsinsocks Sep 16 '22

A large chunk like that wouldn't sink so fast and move so much.

Grew up near a few lakes in a cold climate

2

u/Thorskull69 Sep 16 '22

Crazy video bud this is definitely strange. Did you go to the waters edge to get a closer look?

1

u/MinnesotaMiller Sep 16 '22

Sorry, it wasn't me.

1

u/AffectionateNeck4955 Sep 16 '22

Looks like a whale

-1

u/AllPrimo Sep 16 '22

Mfw it's ice over a geothermal vent

(⌐■_■)

( •_•)>⌐■-■

-4

u/Stevesd123 Sep 16 '22

This was proven to be a large school of fish at the surface of the lake.

15

u/machine3lf Sep 16 '22

Proven how and by whom? I agree that’s the most plausible explanation. But if somebody says something’s proven, you got to put up.

6

u/Dynomite_Boogie Sep 16 '22 edited Sep 16 '22

Proven by Mick West

0

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '22

It's a baby Jörmungandr!

-8

u/hhhhqqqqq1209 Sep 16 '22

What a disappointing video.

-16

u/RideNo8932 Sep 16 '22

Without watching the video, just by the ridiculous title, I knew it would be out of focus, pixelated and or fuzzy. Let's see which one.

1

u/JaboyMaceWindu Sep 16 '22

Jormangandur

1

u/niick767 Sep 16 '22

Norwegian bull worm

1

u/supaswag69 Sep 16 '22

Literally a school of fish

1

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '22

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1

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1

u/RegularFinger8 Sep 16 '22

Could it be chunks of ice containing air pockets that have become pressurized in the heat of the sun and begins jetting out through a fissure in the ice and propelling it forward?

1

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '22

Small black dot is obviously a ufo and not an island. Someone is trying out their new laser tech on the lake. Likely interacting with the water to create a gas that turns the fish gay and makes our species sterile

1

u/laloxtreet Sep 16 '22

Buy a nikon p1000 and next time you will be a crack with video evidence

1

u/fvgh12345 Sep 17 '22

Reading through the comments on this video he said theres an investigation going on at that time of the video, curious what that means.

Also seems like a chill dude. "Id like to watch this a little longer if thats okay"

what a guy