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The Ocean Explorer crew includes 13 researchers, including a sonar expert, and a camera crew from Swedish TV that will document the event. Lindberg said he is in negotiations with Microsoft to see if the event can be carried live on the Internet, from the remote location in international waters via video streaming.
2012-06-04 News; The expedition started Friday 1st from Norrtälje harbor when Ocean X-Team took their crew out for this exciting adventure trying to find out what the mysterious disc-shaped object is. Unfortunately the weather conditions have been really bad the last days, but now they are on a roll.
Apparently radiation levels are slightly off:
incredible, we have measured the radiative value of the anchors we used. It’s quite intriguing, the normal level of radiation is 0,1 milli Sieverts and we get 0,63 when measuring on the anchors. It’s far from dangorus levels but still; it’s 6 times higher than a normal level of radiation. The anchors have been on the bottom like 2-3 kilometers from the circle, so one can wonder if we will get higher values of radiation the closer we get of the circle?
Not sure if the levels are anything to do with the object but still, interesting to know that there's something giving off radioactivity in the area.edit on 4-6-2012 by Zcustosmorum because: (no reason given)
Human activity is also responsible for the increase of certain natural substances in the Baltic Sea, such as nutrients (phosphorus and nitrogen compounds), heavy metals and hydrocarbons. There are also other substances, such as artificial radioactive isotopes and by-products from industrial production of chemicals and pharmaceuticals, which are likely to cause harmful effects in the Baltic marine environment.
www.baltic.vtt.fi...