Thursday, October 15, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› How Much Will Voters Care About BC’s Deficits?› A Confused Voter’s Guide to the Civic Elections› First Nations Make Rare Endorsement in Williams Lake Mayoral Race› Tourism Malaysia and Alipay+ Partner to Accelerate Malaysia’s Digital Tourism Transformation› What needs to change for the Dodgers to have a fighting chance in the NLCS› PeDRA 2026: Nemolizumab Phase II Data Show Long-Term Symptom Relief for Children Aged 2 to 11 Years With Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis› Exchanges of illicit sexual contact unveiled on day 2 of N.W.T. reservist's trial› Whitecaps lose ground for West lead with loss to St. Louis City› Could Hellebuyck return to the lineup after Winnipeg’s hot start?› Canadiens’ Dobes fighting for starter’s crease after another frustrating loss› How Much Will Voters Care About BC’s Deficits?› A Confused Voter’s Guide to the Civic Elections› First Nations Make Rare Endorsement in Williams Lake Mayoral Race› Tourism Malaysia and Alipay+ Partner to Accelerate Malaysia’s Digital Tourism Transformation› What needs to change for the Dodgers to have a fighting chance in the NLCS› PeDRA 2026: Nemolizumab Phase II Data Show Long-Term Symptom Relief for Children Aged 2 to 11 Years With Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis› Exchanges of illicit sexual contact unveiled on day 2 of N.W.T. reservist's trial› Whitecaps lose ground for West lead with loss to St. Louis City› Could Hellebuyck return to the lineup after Winnipeg’s hot start?› Canadiens’ Dobes fighting for starter’s crease after another frustrating loss
Technology

'Big emotion': Freediver discovers ancient Roman shipwreck off the coast of Sicily

CBC Technology ·
'Big emotion': Freediver discovers ancient Roman shipwreck off the coast of Sicily

'Big emotion': Freediver discovers ancient Roman shipwreck off the coast of Sicily

An Ancient Roman shipwreck believed to date back more than 2,000 years has been discovered off the coast of Sicily. The wreck was found by freediver Giacomo De Mola, whose radar picked up what he initially thought was a 'strange rock.' The cargo appears to consist of amphoras, which are Roman vases used for storing and transporting liquids.

Read the full article on CBC Technology ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC Technology.

More from CBC Technology

See all ›

More in Technology

See all ›