Slined by submarine: divers found a pristine warship in a "perfect" state

The cruiser of the royal fleet was sunk in the North Sea in the North Sea during the First World War, resulting in killed 524 people who were on board. The status of a vessel, which was shot in October 1914, remained a mystery throughout the last century. It can now be found by LOST in Waters Deep, which deals with the detection of sunken ships. The divers made the discovery early this week about 70 miles (112 km) east of Freizersburg.

It was the result of many years of painstaking studies and now they are waiting for official identification from the royal fleet. Villa Schwartz, marine biologist and one of the first divers to investigate a place at a depth of 100 meters, was amazed at the condition of the ship, despite the fact that it lasted on the seafare day of 110 years. He said that his tools were in such a pristine state that "were ready for battle. " "The LOST IN WATERS DEEP team has been looking for him for many years.

It is a sunken ship that is just amazing. Due to the lack of nutrients in the water, some items are almost unrequited. There are parts that shine, it's just madness," he said. The publication notes that when the First World War began, HMS Hawke was a part of the 10th Cruzers squadron, which performed blockade functions between the Shetland Islands and Norway. The Edgar Classer is 387 feet and 60 feet width was laid on water in 1891.

The royal fleet stated that it appreciates the efforts made to detect a sunken ship HMS Hawke. "As soon as evidence is obtained, they will confirm this find, they will allow our historians to officially identify the Settle of the ship," the statement said. Earlier, Focus reported that Hurricane had thrown ashore a message from World War II. Suzanne Flame-Smith opened a bottle and found that sand, coffee stick, a bullet sleeve and a miniature cannon nucleus were added to the letter.