Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Antarctica, 23.01.2024
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Antarctica, 23.01.2024
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Antarctica, 23.01.2024
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Antarctica, 23.01.2024
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
Metal Fragments Such As Those Found by RSV 421 Are Rarity in Antarctica
Antarctica, 23.01.2024
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
Metal fragments such as those found by the Bulgarian military research vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii (RSV 421) are a rarity in Antarctica, the ship’s commanding officer, Captain Nikolay Danailov, said Tuesday in a BTA interview, commenting on the plane parts found by geologist Kalin Naydenov and mountaineers Doichin Boyanov, Kiril Doskov, and Marcho Paunov in the area of Livingston Island's False Bay.
Danailov said that while working on their project, the 32nd Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition participants found metal debris and took them aboard the ship. "Upon examining them, we found that they were most likely parts of a military aircraft," he added.
He said that the place where the parts were found was quite interesting because neither Bulgarian scientists nor their Spanish colleagues have ever set foot on this coast.
BTA Photo/Emil Granicharov
Buy a photo
Please confirm photo buy. If you continue this purchase will be deducted from your active subscription.
Photo Download
Please confirm photo download