Garisoppa silver sunken WWII

Garisoppa Silver Sunken WWII, SS Gairsoppa 48 tons of silver, $38 million Gairsoppa, greatest missing treasures, mel fisher treasure hunter bio---Silver recovered from sunken WWII ship: Today, it has announced by Odyssey Marine Exploration (Nasdaq:OMEX – News), pioneers in the field of deep-ocean exploration, that from the SS Gairsoppa and SS Mantola shipwrecks, a Second World War shipwreck, the M/V Seabed Worker has departed port and is on its way to begin operations to recover the anticipated silver cargoes.

Historical records indicate the Gairsoppa was carrying up to seven million ounces of silver and the Mantola was carrying approximately 600,000 ounces of silver when each sank.

Wayne Manor 32 million VIDEO

Wayne Manor 32 million - How much would Wayne Manor cost in real life? With Batman stressed as he battles Bane in "The Dark Knight Rises," the real estate company Movoto says he can at least take solace in the fact that his home, Wayne Manor, might sell for this huge amount if it were listed in the real world. The company's estimate includes most of Wayne Manor's amenities, except for this.Let’s face it, you can’t be the Dark Knight without an elaborate castle to hang up your cape – and it doesn’t come cheap - at about $32million.

LinkWithin Teen hand stuck escalator VIDEO

Teen hand stuck escalator - Teen gets his hand stuck in escalator Crews in Washington, D.C., had to shut down an escalator after a 14-year-old boy's hand became trapped between the steps. The boy, who is a tourist, was in town visiting with his family. According to police, he reached down on the escalator and got his hand stuck. It took crews about 30 minutes to free him and he was then taken to a hospital with no major injuries.
A portion of a Metro escalator had to be taken apart after a teen got his hand caught.The 14-year-old boy was on the escalator at the Smithsonian Metro station when his flip flop got stuck in the teeth of the steps near the bottom of the escalator. When he reached to retrieve the shoe, four of his fingers got caught.
According to the Washington, D.C. Fire Fighters Association, it took crews around 30 minutes to free the teen.