GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Mokele-mbembe has been described as an animal with a long neck, a long tail, and rounded shape tracks with three claws.
He struggled to maintain focus on the object, which was creating a noticeable wake. I think the person who filmed the famous "That's Incredible" footage was someone called Kevin Duffy.
Mokele-mbembes are immune to this sonic effect. Because mokele-mbembe apparently spends much of the time hidden from view underwater or possibly in lakeside caves accessible only from the water, 15 the scientists are taking sonar equipment and infrared detectors to try to track the creature. So there is no proof in this encounter. I learnt this from a blog that posted the following pic (and it was described as a still from a mokele mbembe film) and cited him: Credit cited for photo: Mokele-Mbembe, the Congo Monster. I find it incredulous that not a single photograph was taken or movie footage. Mokele-mbembe is a mythical creature often described as a dinosaur, often a sauropod, which is claimed by some people to live in Lake Tele near the Congo river in Africa.There is no scientific evidence for the existence of this creature.
Whip Tail (Ex) When not submerged, a mokele-mbembe can crack its tail like a whip as a standard action, creating a sonic boom in a 5-foot burst up to 20 feet away.
It's not quite as famous as Bigfoot or the Loch Ness Monster, but Mokele-mbembe ("he who stops the flow of rivers") is definitely a close contender.For the last two centuries, vague reports have circulated of a long-necked, long-tailed, three-clawed, terrifyingly huge …
To this day, reported sightings of the mysterious mokele mbembe still occur but despite numerous expeditions deep into the jungle, hard evidence of its existence has yet to be obtained. ( CC BY SA 4.0 ) Disputed Existence of Mokèlé-mbèmbé . The save DC is Constitution-based. Mokele-mbembe, which translates to "one who stops the flow of rivers," is said to be a sauropod-like dinosaur living in the African Congo.
Africa’s Loch Ness Monster: Dinosaur called Mokele-mbembe 'lives in the Congo' Loch Ness Monster A huge range of creatures that defy conventional science have been seen in all corners of the world.
The example of Mokele-mbembe is sometimes used by creationists to justify their belief that dinosaurs and humans coexisted. While filming areal footage over Lake Tele, a videographer noticed something anomalous beneath the plane.
As they were filming aerial footage from a small plane over the area of Lake Tele, intending to obtain some shots for a documentary, the cameraman noticed a disturbance in the water.
The man grabbed his camera but in exitement, he forgot to remove the lens cap.
Grainy but intriguing footage of this cryptid has been shown either in “Rippley’s Believe It Or Not”, or “You Asked For It”. Mokele-mbembe is also used as a generic term to refer to other animals like Emela-ntouka, Mbielu-mbielu-mbielu, and Nguma-monene. 3.
When not submerged, a mokele-mbembe can crack its tail like a whip as a standard action, creating a sonic boom in a 5-foot burst up to 20 feet away.
Any creature in the burst’s area must succeed at a DC 21 Fortitude save or be stunned for 1 round. Richard888 responds: June 24th, 2009 at 7:59 am.