In 2014, a ship carrying 32 million illegal cigarettes was sunk off Ireland; 12 years later, authorities observed it has been colonised by barnacles, sponges, sea squirts and fish
- No matter the oceans it crosses, a ship always finds a home at sea.
- One such vessel is the 197-foot MV Shingle, a ship that was intercepted for carrying 32 million illegal cigarettes while travelling from Slovenia toward Drogheda, Ireland, according to RTÉ.
- Now, 12 years later, the ship has found a second life at the bottom of the sea where it has become the abode of numerous creatures.
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- No matter the oceans it crosses, a ship always finds a home at sea.
- One such vessel is the 197-foot MV Shingle, a ship that was intercepted for carrying 32 million illegal cigarettes while travelling from Slovenia toward Drogheda, Ireland, according to RTÉ.
- Now, 12 years later, the ship has found a second life at the bottom of the sea where it has become the abode of numerous creatures.
Sources: Times of India