The Most Insane Man-Made Things Discovered In The Ocean
There are plenty of shocking things you’ll find at the bottom of the deep blue sea, and not all of it happens to naturally occurring.
In fact, these man made things found in the ocean completely shocked the divers that stumbled upon these objects.
Some of their discoveries are as small as treasure chests, while others are as big as a freaking city.
Who knows what else might be lurking beneath the water, but here are a few items to satiate your thirst.
F-4 Fighter Found After Being Pushed Off
It figures that of all the man-made things discovered underwater, you’d find something destructive like an F-4 fighter buried in the sands off the coast of the Philippines, 40 meters (130 ft) underwater.
It’s possible the aircraft was stripped of useful parts and pushed off a carrier.
Source link
//www.stormclimb.com/2011/05/19/submerged-crashed-f-4-phantom-subic-bay-vietnam-war/
Two Cars Could Solve 40-Year-Old Cold Cases
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In 2013, cops found a 1969 Chevy Camaro and a 1950s Chevrolet that had been underwater for 4 decades, while testing a new sonar in a nearby Oklahoma lake. Cops figured the cars were stolen.
But when they opened the cars, they found three skeletons, possibly linked to cold cases.
Source link
//www.nydailynews.com/news/national/id-okla-lake-skeletons-years-article-1.1466177
A Long Road On Bimini Island
A submerged structure that looks like large limestock rocks seemingly forming a street, and is close to a mile long, was found off the coast of North Bimini island, in the Bahamas.
It’s made with large rectangular and semi-rectangular blocks that make the perfect pattern, and some believe it’s the site of the city of Atlantis.
Source:
//www.sociedelic.com/5-of-the-most-eerie-and-unsolved-mysteries-in-history/
Mythical City of Heracleion Was Not So Mythical
The city of Heracleion, to the Greeks, also known as Thonis by the Egyptians, was believed to have been a myth, but in 2000, it was discovered in Aboukir Bay under 46 meters (150 ft) of water near Egypt, after being buried under mud and sand for 1,200 years, which preserved the artifacts.