WWI SHIPWRECK WITH 10000 PRESERVED LIQUOR BOTTLES GUARDED BY SEA MONSTER!!

A deep sea swimmer discovers the treasure of a shipwreck 100 years later during World War I.

World War I

That was in 1918. World War II intensified. British cargo ships were targeted by the German navy. Under such circumstances, the German forces planned to destroy the cargo ship SS Libourne, which was sailing in the Cornwall Sea of ​​England. As expected, the ship was severely damaged and sank at sea. As well as the sinking of all the contents of the ship, the UK government's serious efforts to recover it did not pay off. Then, as the war came to an end, the news of the ship disappeared over time.

Search

In this case, the UK-based research firm Darkster embarked on the task of finding the ship that sank at sea 100 years ago. The team found the location of the ship's parts after a multi-stage inspection. The Darkster team then sent Domnick Robinson, a professional deep-sea swimmer from the group, to explore the ship.

Treasure

The ship was loaded with large quantities of pickled cucumbers called gherkins to serve to war veterans. The UK government says 10,000 bottles of processed wine were on board.

In this case, Robinson went to sea and found bottles of wine between the parts of the wreck. Speaking about this, he said, "There are still a lot of bottles inside the wreckage of the ship and on the surface of the sea. However, Robinson said the bottles containing the gherkins were not found inside.

Monster

Robinson says there was a giant angler fish 3 feet long that did not come close to the wreckage of the ship at the bottom of the sea.

UNESCO passed a resolution in 2001 to protect underwater archeological sites. Experts say these bottles are not allowed to be taken out accordingly.

Many people are stunned that the bottles of wine that were kept on the ship that sank 100 years ago are still intact.