Archeologists are pretty certain they've discovered a Spanish galleon that went missing in 1693.
MANZANITA, Ore. – For years, there’s been talk about treasure buried along the Oregon Coast. Many will remember the movie “The Goonies,” likely inspired by tales passed down through generations about shipwrecks along the coast and treasure to be found.
“The last few timbers, I ended up staying behind to get those bundled up so I had to swim out to the jet ski because I got trapped where I couldn’t get out any other way,” archaeologist Stacy Owen said.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
How a DAO for a bank or financial institution will look likeDAOs could make banks and financial institutions more accountable to their customers and clients. Do you think we'll see a DAO for a bank anytime soon?
Weiterlesen »
Police look for suspects who injured 3 LAPD officers during Boyle Heights unlawful assemblyInvestigators are looking for answers about an unlawful assembly that injured three Los Angeles Police Department officers Saturday.
Weiterlesen »
Doctor Strange 2: Marvel Reveals New Look at the MCU IlluminatiThe Illuminati will see you now in new Marvel merchandise from Doctor Strange in the Multiverse [...]
Weiterlesen »
What to look for in multivitaminsThe first multivitamins hit the market in 1943. By the 1950s, bottles of them could be found on many family dinner tables. Americans were gobbling them down — and still are. But do we need them?
Weiterlesen »
Market Street merchants look to Warriors parade for business boostSan Francisco's Market Street will be packed Monday morning with hundreds of thousands of Warriors well-wishers and businesses downtown are hoping for a big win.
Weiterlesen »
Dacia reveals new look across its model rangeICYMI: New daciauk brand identity includes a new nameplate, logo and colours, and will feature on cars from later this year Find out more 👇
Weiterlesen »