Andrea Jud, 39, found the mysterious corpse without eyes pulling out its sharp teeth on a beach in Gabr el-Bint on the Sinai Peninsula. And just like the movie monster from Alien, it had two sets of jaws – one inside the other – to chase its prey. “I did not touch it. “Just looking at it made me feel uncomfortable,” he said. “Scared me. He looked like the Lord of the Rings orc. “ This strange sea creature washed up on a shore in Egypt, Andrea Jud, 39, who found it said it looked like an orc from the Lord of the Rings Users on a Facebook group joked that it could be a “Loch Ness baby monster” or “Voldemort”, but most thought it was a moray eel. The location of the creature was added to the mystery – Andrea estimates that he was 40 feet inland, beyond the waves. He said: “I was camping with a group of friends, we were hiking in the location along the coast from Dahab. “I saw it early in the morning when I was returning from the shore. “It looked really dead – the skin was dry and dark gray and blemished. It has a characteristic head, with an open mouth that shows sharp teeth. “There was an opening further back in the head where one would suspect the ears, but it may have been the gills. The lack of limbs and the second set of plasma jaws suggest that it may be an eel Internet users felt that the creature looked like an orc from the Lord of the Rings (photo) Found on a beach in Egypt, where the hot sun can deform the creature unrecognizable “I could not see any eyes. The body was long and curved, with the tip pointing towards the head, like a hippocampus “. He continued: “I was amazed at how big it was – maybe the length of my arm – and my head was bigger than my fist. “It was horrible to look at it and it reminded me of the reality of death. “My initial impression was that he was a rather horrible death. “I could not understand what kind of creature he was.” Seeking answers, the Swiss development consultant shared her photos with a group of marine identities on Facebook. The answers were at least imaginative. “Loch Ness baby monster,” one person dared. “Voldemort, I think,” said another, referring to the malicious nature of Harry Potter. Others suggested she was a mermaid, a “demoggon” – the Netflix monster, Stranger Things – or more simply “nightmare material”. But others thought the jaws-inside-jaws gave an indication. The moray eels have a second set of jaws in their necks – and when a fish is caught in the main jaws – this second set is tossed forward, dragging the prey back to swallow it. If it is a berry, the harsh Egyptian sun may have burned it beyond easy identification. In any case, how the creature died – and how it ended up so far beyond surfing – remains a mystery. Andrea said: “He was too far in to be pushed by the waves, as far as I know. “The locals were fishing nearby and they may have caught it, but it was not close to the other fishing tracks like shells. He was just alone. “ Moray eels are commonly found in tropical and subtropical waters, including the Red Sea.
