"> LEGEND HUNTERS WELCOME Home About Us EXPEDITIONS 2000 Expedition 2001 Expedition 2006 Expedition 2009 Expedition 2023 Expedition FACT OR FICTION The Legend of Ogopogo Facts About Lake Okanagan SIGHTINGS Sightings Up to 1980 Sightings from 1981-2000 Sightings from 2001-2015 Sightings from 2016 to Present CONTACT US Report Sighting General Contact 2000 Expedition 2001 Expedition 2006 Expedition 2009 Expedition 2023 Expedition LEGEND HUNTERS - SECOND EXPEDITION After having a sonar hit that indicated something large and fast living below the waters of Lake Okanagan during his first expedition, Bill again gathered support to launch a second expedition a year after his initial one. The second expedition began on August 12, 2001 and aside from once again searching Rattlesnake Island, the researchers also concentrated on an area 3 miles north of Kelowna in about 80 meters of water. Many of the sightings in the last few years have been located near the junction of where major creeks flow into Lake Okanagan and where the depths are 60 meters or more. Another of the several areas the expedition grid searched was Seclusion Bay where many unexplained water disturbances and a number of Ogopogo sightings were reported over the years. During this second expedition, their sonar equipment again received possible indications of a large creature, although the result was not as clear as the fairly conclusive result from the first expedition of the existence of something that would not be considered a normal occurence. The Legend Hunters expedition boat View of Lake Okanagan near Rattlesnake Island Searching around Rattlesnake Island and beyond.
After having a sonar hit that indicated something large and fast living below the waters of Lake Okanagan during his first expedition, Bill again gathered support to launch a second expedition a year after his initial one.
The second expedition began on August 12, 2001 and aside from once again searching Rattlesnake Island, the researchers also concentrated on an area 3 miles north of Kelowna in about 80 meters of water. Many of the sightings in the last few years have been located near the junction of where major creeks flow into Lake Okanagan and where the depths are 60 meters or more. Another of the several areas the expedition grid searched was Seclusion Bay where many unexplained water disturbances and a number of Ogopogo sightings were reported over the years.
During this second expedition, their sonar equipment again received possible indications of a large creature, although the result was not as clear as the fairly conclusive result from the first expedition of the existence of something that would not be considered a normal occurence.