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Toxic ammunition is rotting away in the Baltic Sea. Germany wants to recover it before it's too late
Slowly, Dirk Schoenen dives down to a huge pile of ammunition from World War II at the bottom of the Baltic Sea. He removes some of the top pieces and carefully puts them into a basket, as a team of ...
When sonar first picked up a massive, stair‑like object on the floor of the Baltic Sea, the image looked less like geology and more like a movie prop. The structure’s circular outline, sharp edges and ...
Intensive agriculture, forestry, heavy traffic, industry, shipping, and overfishing are all taking their toll on the world's second-largest brackish-water sea and its unique flora and fauna. Last ...
Toxic ammunition is rotting away in the Baltic Sea. Germany wants to recover it before it’s too late
This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Approximately 1.6 million tons of WWII ammunition rot on Baltic Sea floors, slowly releasing toxic compounds into ...
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