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While producing a documentary about a mussel species in the Great Lakes, two filmmakers discovered a shipwreck that went missing 128 years ago.
The mussels were apparently the reasons the crew were able to see that there was a shipwreck in the waters. (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
Since they're invasive, the quagga mussels will eventually destroy the ship, according to reports. (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
"The quaggas are the reason we're able to see the shipwreck in almost 300 feet of water without any additional lights." (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
Seen in this image is the Africa shipwreck, which went missing in 1895. (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
The Africa had vanished after one night "on the turbulent and wind-whipped waters of Lake Huron." (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
The mussels "can become heavily encrusted" on certain objects and vessels, according to the Center of Invasive Species Research. (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
The Africa was carrying coal when after one night "on the turbulent and wind-whipped waters of Lake Huron," the ship vanished. (Inspired Planet Productions/FOX Weather)
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