Finnish divers discovered a 19th-century accident off the Scandinavian coast in the Baltic Sea, which contained champagne crates.
According to Tomasz Stachura, head of the Baltic technical diving group, the discovery, which also included ceramic wine and mineral water, was made last week, about 20 nautical miles north of the Finnish island of Oland. In the article, he gave information on the consider revealing the wreck’s nature to be somewhere around half 19th-century. ” The policeman escorted the vehicles because their value was so important. At our catastrophe, we discovered about 100 painted Selters water bottles. It’s a German brand that is still in use now, and its goods are also regarded as delightful. We are aware that our transportation was produced between 1850 and 1867 thanks to the design of the stamp and scholars ‘ assistance. Interesting, he said,” we are in contact with the porcelain shop where the fluids used to be spewed” to find out more information.
Stachura expressed enthusiasm over the discovery. ” The whole catastrophe is loaded to the brim with containers of champagne, metal water and china”, Stachura told AFP. He mentioned that among the things discovered, the divers reportedly counted around 100 vodka containers.
Stachura, an expert diving with 40 years of swimming, noted that it is uncommon to find such a huge amount of goods on a disaster. It’s a second for me to discover a disaster with so much cargo because I’ve been swimming for 40 years, he continued.
When they came across the disaster, the fishermen were looking for new locations out of curiosity. We discovered this wreck while” checking out new places just out of pure excitement,” Stachura said.
The Swedish local authorities have been informed about the discovery, but according to administrative limitations, it will take some time to recover the champagne treasure. Stachura said,” It had been lying there for 170 times, so let it stay there for another time, and we will have time to better plan for the operation.”
The swimmer more mentioned in the Facebook Post that” we are in contact with the MARIS Foundation, University of Södertörn, and professionally with teacher Johan Ro nnby, who is responsible for all underwater study in Sweden.
However, Frank Schellmann, a spokeswoman for Selters whose company’s metal water was among the gold found, said Thursday that the organization was the finding with “great interest”. According to him,” Such a consider is indeed extraordinary — and particularly interesting to us based on the amounts found and the place,” he said in a statement released by the Washington Post.
