The earliest record of "water monster" in Biyang County Records was in the fifth year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (AD 1666). The article writes that one day in July 2008, a fighting animal fell from the sky in the southwest of the county, looking like a dragon. The record of Qianlong's fifty-six years is more detailed: there is a Chenjialou at the northern end of Biyang County. One day in summer, a strange wind passed through Chenjialou, and a huge pool appeared in the river in the south of the village. Since then, people have been fishing in this pool. One day, a fisherman named Dong Liu suddenly saw many fish and turtles floating in the pond. Dong Liu called two apprentices to help him catch fish. They dived into the water with fishing tools and met a huge animal in the depths. Dong Liu plunged the harpoon into the scales of the animal, which was too heavy to lift out of the water. Suddenly, the water in the pool churned, and a huge animal jumped out of the pool, bringing a gust of wind and knocking down the house at Chenjialou. It happened that a shepherd boy was herding cattle by the river. When he saw a strong wind coming, he grabbed a big tree in a hurry, which was very dangerous, but his cow was blown away by the strong wind. People who saw it at the scene said that it was dark and foggy, and there were two bowls of thick white gas, long and rolling up and down in the air. (The above records are all taken from Biyang County Records in the eighth year of Qing Daoguang. )
So far, the latest witness of the "water monster" in Biyang County is Yu Shaohan, deputy director of Biyang County Finance Bureau, and Zhao Peijun, the car driver of the county government. The time is 1 1 in the morning of May 2002. At that time, Yu Shaohan and his wife were playing on the east bank of the Water Management Bureau. Suddenly, two black monsters appeared on the water about 50 meters away from the shore, which was more than 10 meters above the water. "The wing scales of the head and tail are ups and downs, which are clearly visible." From the fifth year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty to 2002, 336 spring and autumn periods passed. The Biyang "water monster" that lasted for more than 300 years is puzzling. We sincerely expect scientific research departments and people with lofty ideals to unveil the mystery of the "water monster".