They say the only permanent thing in the world is change. The history books are a way to understand the passage of time, but there are also some monuments real life talking about their past own way. While some of these monuments are well maintained and protected (like the Colosseum in Rome or the Parthenon in Athens), there are other, partially or completely degraded, which are often the most interesting.
This is the hull of the SS Ayrfield, a large steamship sentenced to disassembly in Homebush Bay, Australia after World War II. However, the site that would dismantle closed. Therefore, this and several other ships remained where they were and SS Ayrfield still there today. Now, it is a beautiful and terrifying floating forest, which serves as an example of the survivability of nature.
This is the hull of the SS Ayrfield, a large steamship sentenced to disassembly in Homebush Bay, Australia after World War II. However, the site that would dismantle closed. Therefore, this and several other ships remained where they were and SS Ayrfield still there today. Now, it is a beautiful and terrifying floating forest, which serves as an example of the survivability of nature.
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