Divers visit a mysterious drowning for the year 1904 more than 500 feet underwater off the coast of Sydney

Divers in Australia I completed a historic diving on the wreckage of a century -old ships, and explored the remains of the craft in the “Black Ocean depths” off the Sydney coast, which is a diving organization He said on social media.

The Sydney Project Dive team, a group of trained divers working to discover and document shipwrecks, performed the first diving ever in SS Nemesis, a drowning craft in 1904 while carrying charcoal. The diving team said that all the 32 people on the ship died in drowning. The ship sank on a stormy night The Environment and Heritage Agency in New South South Wales, Australia. The agency said that the steeped occurred very quickly so that the survival boats were fired.

The agency said that the location of the ship was discovered only in 2022. The debris is located on the sea floor, about 16 miles off the coast of Sydney. The ship, which is run by the ship, was determined as the enemy in 2023. But the depth of the debris made learning more difficult. The diving team and the heritage agency said the enemy is about 525 feet underwater.

The journey was also listed to the debris in a A detailed post by a member of the diving team.

The mission faced some obstacles. On June 7 / on June 18, weather conditions were more clear and allowed to divers “one of the deepest artistic diving in the Australian coast,” the diving team said.

The diving team said that there is no light as soon as divers get about 390 feet underwater. This means that divers traveling to the enemy were working in complete blackness, after a line that was dropped to the debris. It took two attempts to get the line in its place and make sure that the divers can follow it safely to the debris.

Divers were able to use the lights to shed light on their work. The diving team said there is a clear vision of crystal. Divers worked in two teams from two to wipe the debris, starting from the “ground and collapse” bow and travel to the bridge, photographing smoke chimneys and other distinctive features. The team had only nine minutes to wipe the shipwreck.

The diving team said that there was charcoal scattered through the wreckage site, but there were no artifacts such as paintings, table tools or personal articles. Pictures also show fish and other marine life in the area.

The diving team said that the most consuming time of the trip is to climb to the surface. It took six hours divers to work slowly to the surface and the pressure is safely canceled.

The diving team said that another site had been planned to the wreckage site. This task will include completing a debris examination to build on the information gathered by the distant ship in 2023.