http://search.bbc.co.uk/cgi-bin/search/ ... &scope=all Its to the right. I cant get a direct link to the video :roll:
I can still remember seeing on the news when the Mary Rose was raised. One of the vivid memories I have was of the boots and some remains of a sailor who was crushed and drowned by a cannon when the ship capsized being brought up.
A similar thing occured when they salvaged the turret of USS MONITOR. When the ironclad's guns were raised from the turret, the salvage crew discovered the remains of a crewman who had been crushed when the ship capsized.
It is interesting. I'm wondering if they'll ever figure out who she was, or if they plan to raise her.
Mary Rose. The Mary Rose would have been more 'Intact' if she had not been blown up as a danger to shipping in the 1800's! :roll:
. The Mary Rose at least was a working warship , the Swedish researcher mention the Vasa , famous for being the single biggest stuff up in military contracting in the world , it cost the then Swedish national budget and sank at launch .
When Wasa was about to be raised, some finnish students made a prank: They put a statue of 20th century Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi on the ship. It must have been a quite a puzzle for the archaelogists
You crazy Finn's, lol haha, I just noticed Im a brig. general now, sweet. A totally meaningless rank, lol
. Working on TCP2 platform in the Frigg field off Stavanger , we were told that falling in the water was death by hypothermia after no more than 10 minutes , a rigger fell 100 feet down the water , the rescue boat took 40 minutes to get him out , he swore at them copiously and with feelings and did not seems the worst for wear When I queried the Norwegian safety officer , he shrugged his shoulders and said " Finn !! " .