Bottles of Champagne in a 19th century sailing ship wreckage that a team of Polish divers discovered July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. The ship was loaded "to the brim" with luxury goods including porcelain items and about 100 bottles of Champagne and mineral water and rests about 58 meters (190 feet) deep in conditions that the Baltictech divers say have preserved it "wonderfully." (Tomasz Stachura/Baltictech via AP)
Porcelain items in a 19th century sailing ship wreckage that a team of Polish divers discovered on July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. The ship was loaded "to the brim" with luxury goods including porcelain items and about 100 bottles of Champagne and mineral water and rests about 58 meters (190 feet) deep in conditions that the Baltictech divers say have preserved it "wonderfully." (Tomasz Stachura/Baltictech via AP)
A diver from the Polish Baltictech team inspects wreckage of a 19th century sailing ship that the team discovered July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. (Marek Cacaj/Baltictech via AP)
A diver from the Polish Baltictech team inspects wreckage of a 19th century sailing ship that the team discovered July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. (Marek Cacaj/Baltictech via AP)
A diver from the Polish Baltictech team inspects wreckage of a 19th century sailing ship that the team discovered July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. (Marek Cacaj/Baltictech via AP)
A diver from the Polish Baltictech team inspects wreckage of a 19th century sailing ship that the team discovered July 11, 2024, on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. (Marek Cacaj/Baltictech via AP)
The ship of the Polish Baltictech divers team in the port of Sandhamn, on the Swedish island of Sandön, on July 10, 2024. The following day, July 11, 2024, the team discovered a 19th century sailing ship wreckage on the Baltic seabed about 37 kilometers (20 nautical miles) south of the Swedish isle of Öland. (Tomasz Stachura/Baltictech via AP)