Wednesday, December 17, 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

    This New YVR Autism Access Sticker Gives Expedited Airport Processing

    This New YVR Autism Access Sticker Gives Expedited Airport Processing
    YVR and Canucks Autism Network develop new travel tool for individuals living with autism

    This New YVR Autism Access Sticker Gives Expedited Airport Processing

    Vancouver Asks Court To Order Homeless Campers Off City-Owned Land

    Vancouver Asks Court To Order Homeless Campers Off City-Owned Land
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. Supreme Court judge is considering the fate of a homeless camp set up on a piece of land owned by the City of Vancouver on the east side of downtown.

    Vancouver Asks Court To Order Homeless Campers Off City-Owned Land

    Parents Of Student Who Died Of Alcohol Poisoning Sue Halifax University

    Parents Of Student Who Died Of Alcohol Poisoning Sue Halifax University
    HALIFAX — The parents of a young Chinese woman who died of alcohol poisoning after a night of drinking inside a Dalhousie University residence are suing the school for alleged negligence

    Parents Of Student Who Died Of Alcohol Poisoning Sue Halifax University

    'No Ill Will': Dead Calgary Woman's Family Blames 'Hideous Illness,' Defends Husband

    'No Ill Will': Dead Calgary Woman's Family Blames 'Hideous Illness,' Defends Husband
    CALGARY — Siblings of a senior found dead in her home last month say a hideous illness, and not her husband of 56 years, is to blame.

    'No Ill Will': Dead Calgary Woman's Family Blames 'Hideous Illness,' Defends Husband

    B.C. Teachers Want Immediate Action On Supreme Court Win, Christy Clark Says Time Needed

    B.C. Teachers Want Immediate Action On Supreme Court Win, Christy Clark Says Time Needed
    Premier Christy Clark said implementing the ruling will take some time.

    B.C. Teachers Want Immediate Action On Supreme Court Win, Christy Clark Says Time Needed

    Autopsies On Girl, Father In Saskatchewan Amber Alert; But No Word On How Died

    Autopsies On Girl, Father In Saskatchewan Amber Alert; But No Word On How Died
    Police say the investigation has determined Nia Eastman's death was a homicide and her father, Adam Jay Eastman, committed suicide.

    Autopsies On Girl, Father In Saskatchewan Amber Alert; But No Word On How Died