SAEDNEWS: Experts Creating a Digital Scan of the Titanic Wreck Have Made an Unexpected Discovery
According to the History Service of SaedNews, citing Beitooteh, a pocket watch belonging to the first-class steward of the ship Edmund Stone was recovered from his body, along with his keys. This watch later sold at an auction in 2008 for $154,000.
When the Titanic set sail, it carried an exceptionally wealthy and numerous passenger list. As a result, many precious jewels and valuable artifacts have been recovered from the ship’s wreck during exploratory missions. The estimated value of these recovered treasures is around $200 million, with many pieces returned to the families of the victims. Among these, the most famous is a diamond bracelet discovered in 1987, recognized as the most expensive jewelry ever recovered from the Titanic.
After the Titanic sank in 1912, this particular necklace remained at the bottom of the ocean for over 100 years. Recently, Magellan, a deep-sea research company, captured images of the necklace among the wreckage of the Titanic.
Digital scans reveal a gold necklace with a Megalodon tooth attached. The Megalodon was a colossal shark that ruled the oceans more than 23 million years ago.
