TintedSnow
Full Member
- Sep 25, 2016
- 143
- 147
- Detector(s) used
- Equinox 800, White's Goldmaster
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- Thread starter
- #21
It reasons to imagine and understand that the shoreline where the cans of Gold were buried, is likely not where it was in the 1890's. It could now be under a little or a lot of water especially considering the massive snow and glacier melt that has occurred with rises in sea levels. Locating any possible markers or Lat/Long. readings of the original shoreline will likely be crucial in any adventure to locate the cans of Gold. The big problem with this other than having to snorkel or scuba dive to locate the treasure would be the high possibility that along with the rise in sea levels, that currents and wave action may have washed the cans of Gold out long ago. One might have to deploy Magnetometers from boats to possibly locate any of the treasure.
They were buried a ways from the water. So that is t a problem. The real problem is that they built a military base on top of where some of the coins have been found.