In 1990, the world press literally blew up the public with sensational news … On September 24, 1990, a Norwegian fishing trawler was returning to port, when suddenly, in the distance, Captain Karl Jorgen Has saw through binoculars a dark spot on an iceberg, right in front of the trawler. The captain knew about this iceberg, but was calm: the trawler was at a safe distance from it. But what is this dark spot at the top of the iceberg that looks like a human figure? The trawler headed for the iceberg.
A young woman in a long dress sat on top of it. Later it turned out that the dress on the woman was made according to the fashion of the beginning of the 20th century. And the stranger herself, delivered to the ship, told the crew, shocked by the look of a woman, that … she was a passenger of the Titanic. “She was very excited and from time to time fell into hysterics,” Captain Khas reported to the management. “She believes that only a day has passed since the catastrophe, that now is April 15, 1912."
The woman introduced herself as Vinnie Coates. She looked tired, but in general, after a little rest and dinner, she had already perked up and refreshed. She repeated only one thing: her name was Vinnie Coates, she was 29 years old, she had children with her, boarded the Titanic in England, in Southampton, from where the liner set off on a fatal voyage. In her purse, by the way, indeed, was found a ticket to the Titanic. When checking the documents in the naval archives of England, it turned out that the Titanic's passenger lists indeed contain the first and last name of Vinnie Coates. The woman was admitted to a psychiatric clinic and for almost 10 years psychiatrist Ji Holland and 27 other specialists monitored this passenger. Vinnik quickly grew old, literally before our eyes, and died 12 years after she was discovered.
In 2004, another fishing vessel caught a month-old girl in the Atlantic, tied to the lifebuoy of the Titanic, and some time later, a man in an early twentieth century suit.
“I’ll try to explain what’s going on, although it’s contrary to common sense,” renowned ocean researcher Malvin Iddland told reporters in Oslo, Norway. “It seems that time has lost its meaning in this part of the world. People who disappeared back in 1912 suddenly appear as if nothing had happened to them. They haven't even aged. It seems that the Titanic and its passengers have fallen into some kind of time trap."