Wednesday, May 21, 2025

。☆✼★ ━ wonders of the sea written by yours truly ━★✼☆

             We would love to invite you all to the opening of our new museum and concept at Monocle Man. The doors will open on Friday May 23 at 11 AM slt, and you can enjoy this experience until we decide to change the theme.


 

This time, we have chosen to showcase the wonders and mysteries of the sea, presented in a style made possible only through Second Life attributes and objects.
The museum  came from our very own Willow this was her idea
                               Truly Written By her. Lynx added the Museum pieces



 

You and your friends are warmly welcome, and we will keep you informed about the further development of this new concept   


                           






                                         The Center Pace OF The Museum 



                                                   Map of hidden treasure



Mermaid  Tank


                                                   
                                              
                                             Jaw's of a whale

   

                                              
                                              
                                         Wonders of the Mighty Sea 
                                       
                                         It Holds So Many Hidden Secrets 



                                                
                                           
                                          Mermaid Bones  Are they real or just a myth

                                            
                                            Boat  of a boat Captain would often have this  on there desk


                                                   

                                                   
                                         ☆✼★━━━━Interesting Fact's━━━━━━━━★✼☆。
                                               
                                               

Maritime museums are treasure chests of nautical history, brimming with artifacts, stories, and exhibits that transport visitors to the high seas. Ever wondered what makes these museums so captivating? Maritime museums preserve and showcase the rich heritage of seafaring, from ancient shipwrecks to modern naval vessels. They offer a glimpse into the lives of sailors, explorers, and pirates, revealing the mysteries of the ocean. Whether you're a history buff, a ship enthusiast, or just curious about the maritime world, these museums have something for everyone. Dive into the fascinating world of maritime


                                               
                                          Mermaid    Real or Just A Myth 

                                         

                                                Bones of  A Mermaid 



                              
                    
A ship's wheel, also known as the helm, is a steering mechanism used to control the direction of a ship or boat. It's a large, typically circular wheel connected to the rudder via a system of cables or gears, allowing the helmsman to steer the vessel. Modern ships may use remote controls or other systems to operate the rudder, but the wheel remains a symbol of maritime tradition. 
    

                                ☆✼★━━━Captain Of The Titanic  And History  ━★✼☆
  
   The RMS Titanic, a British luxury passenger liner, sank on its maiden voyage after hitting an iceberg on April 14, 1912. The ship, built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and operated by White Star Line, was designed to be "practically unsinkable" due to watertight compartments. However, the collision ruptured these compartments, leading to the ship's sinking.





Edward John Smith RD RNR was a British sea captain and naval officer. In 1880, he joined the White Star Line as an officer, beginning a long career in the British Merchant Navy. Smith went on to serve as the master of numerous White Star Line vessels.


Smith served as captain of the ocean liner Titanic, and perished along with 1,510 others when she sank on her maiden voyage.
                                   

                                     Nov 12, 2020 — No one knows exactly where Captain E.J. Smith was at 11:40 p.m. on Sunday, April 14, 1912. But witnesses said he appeared on the bridge of the .. Titanic.
 
 


 
 


                                    


                                 。☆✼★━Pirates History Facts    ━★✼☆

                                   
                                        Piracy, the act of attacking and looting ships, has a long and varied history, dating back to ancient times. The "Golden Age of Piracy," from roughly 1650 to 1730, saw the rise of infamous pirates like Black beard and a surge in piracy in the Caribbean. Pirates, often from diverse backgrounds, were drawn to the promise of adventure, wealth, and a chance to escape societal constraints.




                              。☆✼★━Gold on ships  found   ━★✼☆
   
 
Several sunken ships have been discovered in recent years, including those carrying substantial amounts of gold. For example, a Spanish galleon, San José, is estimated to have been carrying over $20 billion worth of gold, silver, and gems when it sank. Another notable find was the Bom Jesus, a Portuguese vessel that sank in the Namibian desert and was found to contain thousands of gold coins and copper ingots.
Long-Lost Ship Found in the Desert Laden With Gold ...
Here's a more detailed look at some of the gold-laden shipwrecks:
Spanish Galleon San José:


    Sank in 1708 during a battle with British warships.

Estimated to have carried 200 tons of gold, silver, and uncut gemstones.
Estimates of the ship's treasure range from a few billion dollars to over $20 billion.





                                      。☆✼★ ━  Ship Quotes       ━★✼☆

                                     One ship drives east and other drives west by the same winds that blow. It's the set of the sails and not the gales that determines the way they go.
                      
               。☆✼★ ━  Ship Quotes       ━★✼☆
 A man without a goal is like a ship without a rudder. If my ship sails from sight, it doesn't mean my journey ends, it simply means the river bends. I'm not afraid of storms, for I'm learning how to sail my ship. The ship of democracy, which has weathered all storms, may sink through the mutiny of those on board.
                 。☆✼★ ━ Fish Bones    ━★✼☆
 
  
The evolution of fish bones, specifically bony skeletons, started around 460 million years ago
 
with jaw less fish like Astraspis, where bone formed on top of existing cartilage. Later, bony fish (Osteichthyes) emerged in the late Silurian, around 419 million years ago, and are characterized by having a bony skeleton instead of cartilage. These bony fish eventually diversified and led to the evolution of other vertebrate features like limbs.


 

 
 
                 

                                                  
         
                                                

                                                    。☆✼★ ━History of the Life Ring  ━★✼☆
                                                 
The life ring, also known as a life buoy or Kisbee Ring, has a long and fascinating history rooted in early attempts to aid drowning victims. Originally, life rings were simple devices made of materials like cork or balsa wood designed to be thrown to someone in distress. Over time, they evolved, with organizations like the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) playing a key role in standardizing their use and design



                    


                  
                                。☆✼★ ━  Wonder Of The Sea     ━★✼☆
  

                          We Like to  Thank Monocle Man Team
                          Make this possible
 
 

               This Poem  i found say it All
 

The Ocean
By Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Ocean has its silent caves,
Deep, quiet, and alone;
Though there be fury on the waves,
Beneath them there is none.

The awful spirits of the deep
Hold their communion there;
And there are those for whom we weep,
The young, the bright, the fair.

Calmly the wearied seamen rest
Beneath their own blue sea.
The ocean solitude are blest,
For there is purity.

The earth has guilt, the earth has care,
Unquiet are its graves;
But peaceful sleep is ever there,
Beneath the dark blue waves.


 


We Welcome you to the Museum


                                          
                                          


              

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