Hymooth Hydra

Hymooth Hydra You may have sighted the "Hymooth Hydra" it comes up from deep water as the seasons change...

Sea monsters are beings from folklore believed to dwell in the sea and often imagined to be of immense size. Marine monsters can take many forms, including sea dragons, sea serpents, or multi-armed beasts. They can be slimy and scaly and are often pictured threatening ships or spouting jets of water. You may have sighted the "Hymooth Hydra" it comes up from deep water as the seasons change... ther

e have been over 100 sightings in recent years. Keep your eyes peeled along the Scottish Borders Riviera on the Berwickshire coast.

18/11/2025

Try Something New? Test Your Skills? Learn & Develop... Free Taster Sessions available in the heart of Eyemouth today. All under cover from the elements. Get working creatively with stone. Join us and have a go yourself! 11-2pm Today in Kirk Square. Eyemouth.

Mythical Monsters of the Sea Once upon a time at the very edge of the known world lived Sea Monsters. They loved nothing...
06/05/2025

Mythical Monsters of the Sea



Once upon a time at the very edge of the known world lived Sea Monsters. They loved nothing more than eating sailors, wrecking ships and wreaking havoc on the high seas. Returning to port seafarers told terrifying stories of these Monsters and the mariner’s charts were embellished with the dastardly beasts.



Inspired by medieval tales and maps Tuby presents an exhibition of characterful specimens displayed in the tradition of Natural History Illustrations.



The exhibition is on this summer as part of the Create Berwick initiative funded by Northumberland County Council and the North East Combined Authority. Keep a look out for the venue and dates to be announced soon!



For further enquiries please contact [email protected]

13/08/2023

or is it...?

Pease Bay the other day?
11/07/2023

Pease Bay the other day?

Tourist Sighting.Location: KillieDraughts Bay Path, part of Berwickshire Coastal Path. North direction of view to St Abb...
29/06/2021

Tourist Sighting.
Location: KillieDraughts Bay Path, part of Berwickshire Coastal Path. North direction of view to St Abbs Head.
Date: 18/09/18
Submitted by D. Jones, Hexham.

Interest has spread far and wide with visitors all across the UK, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Newcastle, and followers of the...
17/11/2020

Interest has spread far and wide with visitors all across the UK, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Newcastle, and followers of the Hymooth Hydra page as far flung as Australia and the U.S. Some people have actually relocated to the area and purchased property to enable them to be closer to the potential sightings. Daniel Jones from Hexham relocated in 2018 "I moved for a number of reasons, its obviously a beautiful area and Eyemouth has all we need. The locals have really made our family very welcome." "I have always had a keen interest in marine mammals and this has become a real passion with the abundance of species on hand along the Berwickshire coast. There is potential that a marine species has a ecological territory within the local area. Territoriality is not typically common of marine mammals as a whole but is common in pinnipeds. Territoriality in pinnipeds is solely a mating behaviour and often does not occur when pressure to mate is absent. And now there is the Hymooth Hydra to contend with...its fairly controversial to say, but I have personally experienced some very unusual activity and breaching behaviours. There are no guarantees but I believe there will be evidence collected this year to explain this unusual sea activity on the Scottish Borders Riviera."

The common false sightings of the Hymooth Hydra are normally associated with the abundance of marine mammals in Scottish...
07/11/2020

The common false sightings of the Hymooth Hydra are normally associated with the abundance of marine mammals in Scottish waters. Marine mammals are classified into four different taxonomic groups: cetaceans (whales, dolphins, and porpoises), pinnipeds (seals, sea lions, and walruses), sirenians (manatees and dugongs), and marine fissipeds (polar bears and sea otters). There are also several other large marine species that can lead to false sightings of the Hymooth Hydra.

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