Explorers accidentally find 41 shipwrecks thousands of years old in Black Sea

The explorer coincidentally found 41 cemetery with shipwreck that was well preserved at the bottom of the Black Sea.

A team of marine archaeologists has discovered this unique discovery. They scan the ocean floor to find clues about how quickly the water level will rise during the last ice age of 20,000 years ago.

The Black Sea Maritime Archeology Project has established hull forms belonging to the Ottoman Empire and the Byzantine Empire thousands of years ago.

Professor Jon Adams of the University of Southampton, the lead researcher of this project, says: "The shipwreck we found in our extensive geophysical survey is a perfect reward, but it is an attractive discovery."

The team encountered a ship on the coast of Bulgaria and scanned the ocean floor with two new remote remote underwater vehicles (ROVs).

One of them is equipped with a high resolution camera that can scan 3D images of the ocean floor environment

Other ROVs were designed to 'fly' at record 6 knots, and equipped with lights and laser scanners. So far, they cover a total distance of 777 miles at a depth of 1,800 meters.

These ships are very well preserved because they are in the "dead angle" of the Black Sea starting 150 meters below the surface of the Dead Sea.

At this depth you can not live life because oxygen and light are scarce. In other words, you can not eat organic matter such as trees and meat.

Before building a perfect 3D discovery model, the team took pictures of thousands of debris. These findings should help to clarify how these ancient empires have used the ocean for thousands of years.

The next step is to analyze as much as possible while the researcher is out of the container. After that, they will carefully move all the materials that may be included in the ship to the ground.

"Using the latest underwater 3D recording technology, we were able to capture some amazing images without disturbing the ocean floor," Adams said.

"We are currently one of the best representatives of this practice, and of course no one can implement this integrity model on these deep wrecks."

Some of the most prominent and most prosperous findings in recent years were in the waters of the Mediterranean, the Aegean Sea and the Black Sea through so-called marine (or navigational) archeology. Ancient wrecks, including trade items, have opened new doors to research on ancient Greek merchant ships, manufacturing, and trade. Although this field is relatively new, it has created a lot of new data and contributed greatly to the future. As mentioned above, the ancient Greek economy was the subject of long-standing debate that continues to this day. In short, the argument began in the late nineteenth century, regardless of whether the economy is "primitive" or "modern". These are the choices of inappropriate terms to conceptualize the ancient Greek economy and contribute greatly to the difficulty of solving the discussion.

When searching for the depth of the Black Sea last year, a group of scientists found a remarkable discovery, discovery that they did not even discover. The team was investigating the impact of the sea level change on the early human society, but after their underwater camera detected the depth of the Black Sea, they called the Greeks them "hostile sea" I knew immediately about it. In the dark ocean of the deep ocean, ancient wrecks are dotted on the bottom of the ocean. Initially the wreck was far from the idea of ​​the Maritime Archaeological Project (MAP) team, which began exploring the ocean floor near the coast of Bulgaria. In collaboration with marine archaeologists in Europe and the United States, MAP's mission is to study the impact of sea level change on the early human society at the end of the last ice ages about 12,000 years ago.