'A giant snake appeared at once from the water - and the largest cetacean a boa constrictor way wrapped twice. There was something on its back that appeared like a mane, and, as it moved through the water, kept washing about but before I could examine it more closely, it was too far astern.

its back was about twenty feet if not more above water and its head, as near as I could judge, from six to eight . 12° 31'W., being nearly due west of Oporto, I saw a long black creature with a sharp head, moving slowly, I should think about two knots. On the morning of the 31st December, 1848, in lat. Another officer wrote that the creature was more of a lizard than a serpent.Ī report was published in the Illustrated London News on 14 April 1849 of a sighting of a sea serpent off the Portuguese coast by HMS Plumper.

Captain McQuahoe also said that ' passed rapidly, but so close under our lee quarter, that had it been a man of my acquaintance I should have easily have recognized his features with the naked eye.' According to seven members of the crew, it remained in view for around twenty minutes. The serpent was witnessed to have been swimming with 1.2 m (4 feet) of its head above the water and they believed that there was another 18 m (60 feet) of the creature in the sea. The vessel sighted what they named as an enormous serpent between the Cape of Good Hope and St Helena. On 6 August 1848, Captain McQuhae of HMS Daedalus and several of his officers and crew (en route to St Helena) saw a sea serpent which was subsequently reported (and debated) in The Times. The monster was longer than our whole ship', wrote Egede. The unknown creature was using giant fins which propelled it through the water. The head was small and the body short and wrinkled. The monster lifted its head so high that it seemed to be higher than the crow's nest on the mainmast. On July 6, 1734, his ship sailed past the coast of Greenland when suddenly those on board 'saw a most terrible creature, resembling nothing they saw before. Hans Egede, the national saint of Greenland, gives an 18th-century description of a sea serpent. Here, as reported by Poseidonius, was seen the fallen dragon, the corpse of which was about a plethrum in length, and so bulky that horsemen standing by it on either side could not see one another, and its jaws were large enough to admit a man on horseback, and each flake of its horny scales exceeded an oblong shield in length.' The creature was seen sometime between 130 and 51 BC. He reports the following: 'As for the plains, the first, beginning at the sea, is called Macras, or Macra-Plain. Strabo makes reference to an eyewitness account of a dead sea creature sighted by Poseidonius on the coast of the northern Levant. “I do love a nice, warm, human cunt but yours-“ he pauses, voice breaking, and throws his head back to expel a husky, lewd howl of pleasure, “-yours is by far the softest, little pussy I’ve ever conquered.” a hoarse chuckle follows his statement and the head of him, bulbous and throbbing, presses hard against your entry to your womb.Īn apparent eye-witness account is found in Aristotle's Historia Animalium.

his moans reverberate against each wall of the room, all around you, reminding you that there was no escape from this ravenous beast. “Yours is - ah, stretching around your new master’s cock, or trying to, at least-“ the giant’s composure is a fragile one, easily lost when your walls convulse around him in a frenzy.

it stretches around him, tension creating a protuberance in your midsection that presses against his fingers. instead, he swings you back as powerful hips ram forward, driving inch after seemingly never-ending inch of girth into your body. “Mm,” the hum is guttural and devilish, “my sweet, diminutive plaything, master is so very sorry that he can’t be gentle with your warm, tight body, but inferior beings must learn their places before they are rewarded.” his words are slurred by a symphony of perverse moans, hardly holding you steady so he can desecrate you from the inside out.

Giant constrictor snake 5e