Written by the Treasureguide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.
A maritime salvage company of "treasure hunters" discovered some of the United States' oldest European artifacts in shipwrecks near Cape Canaveral in 2016. Now, the finders are suing the state of Florida for millions of dollars in damages, alleging a conspiracy of sorts between the governments of France and Florida to deprive the company of its share of the spoils.
Global Marine Exploration (GME) alleges that some Florida state officials misused their knowledge of the location of the artifacts — including several 16th century cannons, estimated to be worth $1 million each — and colluded with France to help that nation take control of the shipwreck sites and artifacts.
Between May and June of 2016, GME's divers discovered the cannons and other debris from three colonial-era shipwrecks buried beneath a few feet of sand on the shallow...
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Hunt for Nazi gold train filled with stolen artifacts revived after new clue revealed
The world is one step closer to solving this historic treasure hunt.
Experts dispute whether the long-fabled Nazi gold train ever existed, but many insist that it simply hasn’t been unveiled since going missing some 80 years ago. Now, a new clue has re-launched the search.
Polish officials received a letter that allegedly had the location information on April 23. The letter’s writer, who asked to remain anonymous, claims he found “camouflaged train carriages” in a tunnel near the city of Wałbrzych...
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Hunt for Nazi gold train filled with stolen artifacts revived after new clue revealed
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Pink sea-foam, sand at Fort Pierce Jetty caused by macroalgae.A dark pink sea-foam that left pockets of the Fort Pierce Jetty sand and water with an almost red hue was created by a common and naturally occurring macroalgae, according to the Florida Oceanographic Society...
A red macroalgae created the pink sea-foam, which southwest winds and currents pushed and concentrated into a cove-like area created by the south jetty and dogleg jetty. The swath was 50 feet wide by 400 feet long, Perry said. Some Facebook posts claimed it was at Bathtub Beach in Stuart too, but TCPalm has not been able to confirm that...
Hurricane forecasters are once again predicting a busier-than-average hurricane season for the East Coast in 2025.
AccuWeather forecasts are predicting a “dynamic” 2025 season, said lead forecaster Alex DaSilva.
Forecasters say 13 to 18 named storms could impact the East Coast. Of those, 7 to 10 could become hurricanes and a handful become major storms with sustained wind speeds reaching 111 mph or greater. Using analog years, or years with similar environmental conditions, the team creates a prediction of how this year may go.
“These are the areas that we’re concerned with: right around the northern Gulf Coast, the Big Bend of Florida, the west coast of Florida, and then getting up into the Carolinas as well, especially the Outer Banks of North Carolina,” DaSilva said. “This could mean that we could be seeing a lot of recurving systems that clip the North Carolina coastline or South Carolina coastline before continuing to move to the north and to the east.”..