SakshiTechnology
According to Lungren and the team, the future of oceanic archeology is going to be shaped by these technologies. These techniques are in handy in framing a reverse scenario of the battleship and to find out how the ship got afflicted by the damages on it. And also these technologies helps big time in detecting how the men on board might have behaved in such a situation.
A Floating Graveyard
The warship was just not a vessel used for fighting but was an entire battlefield on its own. Rönnby feels a strong connection with the killing, screams of people, an outbreak of fire, and the detonation. He had noticed the sunken pieces of the battleship from very close.
Smell Out Of Water
The man does not forget to describe the burning smell billowing out of wooden pieces dragged up to the surface. Ronnby has a dream of reconstructing the final moments of the ship and its sailor. There is a lot of things that they have to uncover. The team is not going to rest till it does not find enough information.
A Grant
Ronnby states, “The team and I are extremely honored to receive a National Geographic Society grant.” He further continued, “The Society’s support makes it possible for us to expand our exploration of the area surrounding the Mars wreckage, which will broaden our understanding and appreciation of the ship’s historic battle and will likely lead to new and exciting discoveries.”
Powerful And Mighty
Ingemar Lundgren describes the time when he saw the ship for the first time, “The ship’s timbers are eroded by time but you can still feel how powerful and mighty this ship once was. Continuing South East following the hull towards what seemed to be the stern area we were baffled to find that we not only can look into what must have been admiral Bagges private quarters but we can dive into it as well.”
Hidden
He continued “As we move into the darkness of the overhead my eyes opened wide, eager to receive every impression possible. It is in here that admiral Bagges’ fabled treasure must still be hidden and this was what the Danish-Lübeck attackers sought and the reason why they fought so fiercely. Did they plunder the loot or was it still here? The records fail to give the answer but I have a feeling future dives might.”