Sunday, December 14, 2025
ADVT 
National

Mystery Object Found Off B.C. Coast Is Not A Military Device: Navy

IANS, 26 Nov, 2016 03:07 PM
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — The Royal Canadian Navy says an unidentified object found off British Columbia's north coast is not a lost bomb.
     
    The navy says a remotely operated vehicle was deployed earlier this week in the area south of Prince Rupert to investigate.
     
    It says the object appears to be a piece of industrial equipment and does not pose any risk to the local population.
     
    News reports have speculated the object could have been related to a U.S. Air Force bomber that crashed in 1950.
     
    Crews from the HMCS Yellowknife used the onboard sonar system to locate the object under eight metres of water on Tuesday.
     
    The navy says in a news release that the steel object that is about 5.5 metres long and one metre in height.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs In Winnipeg Will Stand Trial Next Year

    Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs In Winnipeg Will Stand Trial Next Year
    A Winnipeg man accused of sending letter bombs in the mail, including one that cost a lawyer her hand, will stand trial next year in a hearing scheduled to last 10 weeks.

    Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs In Winnipeg Will Stand Trial Next Year

    Developer Puts Plan To Build Muslim Residential Community Near Montreal On Hold Following Backlash

    Developer Puts Plan To Build Muslim Residential Community Near Montreal On Hold Following Backlash
    MONTREAL — The developer behind a controversial proposal to build a Muslim housing community on Montreal's south shore has temporarily put his plans on hold.

    Developer Puts Plan To Build Muslim Residential Community Near Montreal On Hold Following Backlash

    Ottawa Intervenes, Allows Woman Facing Deportation To Remain In Canada

    Ottawa Intervenes, Allows Woman Facing Deportation To Remain In Canada
    HALIFAX — A 33-year-old mother of four who was facing deportation will be allowed to stay in Canada, her lawyer says.

    Ottawa Intervenes, Allows Woman Facing Deportation To Remain In Canada

    Eight Years For B.C. Man Convicted Of Manslaughter Of Former Common-Law Partner

    Eight Years For B.C. Man Convicted Of Manslaughter Of Former Common-Law Partner
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — A British Columbia man has been sentenced to just over eight years in prison for the killing of his common law partner nearly four years ago.

    Eight Years For B.C. Man Convicted Of Manslaughter Of Former Common-Law Partner

    No Safety Plan At Edmonton Fundraiser Where Woman Killed By Jeep: Inquiry

      The 20-year-old was watching drivers take part in a stacking demonstration when she was struck by one of the Jeeps as it fell on its side

    No Safety Plan At Edmonton Fundraiser Where Woman Killed By Jeep: Inquiry

    Nova Scotia Won't Provide Health Coverage For Woman Facing Deportation

    Nova Scotia Won't Provide Health Coverage For Woman Facing Deportation
    Fliss Cramman, a 33-year-old mother of four, arrived in Canada when she was eight years old — but her parents failed to obtain her citizenship.

    Nova Scotia Won't Provide Health Coverage For Woman Facing Deportation