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SF Sea Serpent
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Photos and Drawings
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| a still from our video before looping movement |

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| Doesn't look like birds flying in formation! |
| The same frame with the contrast adjusted darker |

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| It looks like one continuous object to us! |
| another frame showing the 1st animal swimming |

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| before it makes the looping turn |
| seconds later the animal makes a looping turn |

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| notice a second looping animal on the extreme left |
| 2nd animal on the left making a looping turn |

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| Does that look like a bird? |
| Another view of the left loop a few frames later |

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| It still doesn't look like birds to us! |
| When the contrast is adjusted darker it looks less |

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| and less like birds and more like a serpent! |
| The animal makes a 90 degree turn |

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| Can birds swimming or flying in a straight line formation do that? |
| a 3rd animal was swimming behind the other two |

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| Does that look like birds flying in formation? |
| The same frame with the contrast darkened |

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| Looks like one continuous object to us! |
| Near the end of the video one of the animals lifts |

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| its head and neck several feet out of the water |
| This is the last photo taken February 25, 1987 |

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| with the contrast darkened showing the head and neck |
| The same photo with a blue filter adjustment |

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| The buoy is visible behind and to the right of the animal |
| John Morgan III's final enlargement & enhancement |

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| He outlined humps behind the head and neck |
| John Morgan III's final below water enhancement |

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| outlining the animal's neck as it goes under the water |
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| The 3rd photo taken on December 22, 1986 |

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| The head is at the surface followed by a single arch |
| This shows the square snout above the water |

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| and the curved line of the top of the arch |
| Mixtec-Aztec Tourquoise Serpent Breastplate |

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| This is how the animal we have seen was able to fold its upper body behind its head |
| Tisa Walden's sketch of what she saw in 1985 |

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| The animal was stationary in the water but moved its head back and forth |
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