Thursday, December 18, 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

    B.C. Judge Rules Woman Must Pay City $58,000 For Repairs To Home Damaged 8 Years Ago

    B.C. Judge Rules Woman Must Pay City $58,000 For Repairs To Home Damaged 8 Years Ago
    B.c. Supreme Court Justice Hope Hyslop Ruled Against Lynda Watt, Who Must Pay The City $58,000 For Repairs.

    B.C. Judge Rules Woman Must Pay City $58,000 For Repairs To Home Damaged 8 Years Ago

    Air Canada Sorry After Telling Attendants Not To Wear Poppies

    Air Canada says it has revised its uniform policy to make it clear that in-flight crews can wear poppy pins in honour of Remembrance Day.

    Air Canada Sorry After Telling Attendants Not To Wear Poppies

    Kamloops, B.C. Woman Who Bilked Senior To Get Breast-enhancement Surgery Faces New Charges

    An arrest warrant was issued for 40-year-old Brandie Bloor in provincial court on Monday.

    Kamloops, B.C. Woman Who Bilked Senior To Get Breast-enhancement Surgery Faces New Charges

    B.C. College Of Veterinarians Bans Members From Docking Tails Of Dogs, Horses

    B.C. College Of Veterinarians Bans Members From Docking Tails Of Dogs, Horses
    VANCOUVER — Members of British Columbia's College of Veterinarians have voted to ban cosmetic tail docking of dogs, horses and cattle. The college says the more than 91 per cent of members who took part in a recent vote cast ballots against tail docking.

    B.C. College Of Veterinarians Bans Members From Docking Tails Of Dogs, Horses

    Justin Trudeau To Retrace Father's Historic Steps On Upcoming Cuba Visit

    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will retrace some of his father's most historic footsteps next week when he travels to Cuba and quite possibly meets an old family friend — retired Cuban leader Fidel Castro.

    Justin Trudeau To Retrace Father's Historic Steps On Upcoming Cuba Visit

    Federal Court Dismisses Bid To Stop Feds Revoking Citizenship Without A Hearing

    Federal Court Dismisses Bid To Stop Feds Revoking Citizenship Without A Hearing
      Federal Court Justice Russell Zinn has dismissed a case brought by the Canadian Association of Refugee Lawyers and the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association.

    Federal Court Dismisses Bid To Stop Feds Revoking Citizenship Without A Hearing