well... loch means lake in Scottish(go the scotts!) so i suppose you mean which lake in Scotland is the biggest? it the Loch Ness,(lake ness) situated near to the city of Inverness in the Highlands & Islands. It is 22 square miles in surface area, however at its deepest point it is 754 feet deep - over twice the height of the Statue of Liberty in New York City. The volume of fresh water in Loch Ness is greater than of all other lakes in England and Wales combined.
a "loch"
Loch Ness: 57.317502, -4.434417
Glasgow and Loch Ness are around 181 miles apart. This is about a 3 hour and 30 minute drive.
No.
the biggest rope you have
Lough Neagh is the biggest.
Lough Neagh.
The largest loch by volume is Loch Ness and the largest by surface area is Loch Lomond.
Loch Walton or Lake of Meiteith If you want to check it for yourself go on to google maps
Loch Lomond is the largest Lake in Great Britain by surface area.Loch Ness is the largest lake in Scotland by volume of water - its very deep.In terms of water volume, Loch Ness has more water than all the other lochs put together because it is so deep. By area, Loch Lomond is biggest.
There are some questions as to whether the Loch Ness is a fish. But from videos and the pictures taken, a lot of people believe that Nessie the nickname given to the Loch Ness monster, is actually an extinct type of plesiosaurus, a dinosaur that should have died 65 million years ago.
Measured by surface area, Loch Lomond in Scotland is the largest lake in Britain. Measured by water volume, Loch Ness, also in Scotland, is the biggest lake. Incidentally, Loch Ness holds more water than all the lakes in England and Wales combined.
Loch Oich
Loch Ossian.
Loch is the Scottish word for 'lake' and the 'loch' is part of the River Ness.
Loch Morar is the deepest loch in Scotland, with a maximum depth of 310 meters (1,017 feet). It is located in the Lochaber area of the Scottish Highlands.
I think you mean did anyone find the Loch Ness monster as Loch Ness is about 20 miles south west of Inverness, and is Scotland's biggest loch (measured by volume) so pretty difficult not to find. The Loch Ness monster has not been found, modern sitings date from 1933. Various hoaxes and natural phenomena have been attributed to the sightings. Limited scientific evidence based on soundings, photos and film have not proved strong enough to confirm the creature exists.