Objects with a black rectangular shape, similar to the chopping board are carried by the waves to the coast of Europe. Does anyone know where the object came from, there is only one word hint "Tjipetir" are printed on the surface of the chewy noun.
Tracey Williams, Newquay, Cornwall, United Kingdom tried to solve the mystery. She tracks it from the word "Tjipetir" and as a result he finds that the word corresponds to the name of a rubber groves in Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia which operated from the late 19th to early 20th century. The time Indonesia was still named the Netherlands East Indies.
As it turns out, such essentially chewy noun is not rubber, but is similar to gutta-percha or gum perrca (latex coagulation of purely liquid SAP hardens and can come from the tree of the Sapotaceae. This tree is commonly found in Peninsular Malaysia.
In the 19th century to the mid 20th century, this material was used as a telegraph cable insulation lay on the ocean floor.
Then Wiliams spread this results in his Facebook page. More people crowded to respond to his findings.
Square object that turned out to not only find in United Kingdom and Wales only, but up to the Shetland Islands, Islands, Spain, France, Netherlands, Germany, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. And some people also reported the rectangle object.
It is estimated the beams "Tjipetir" it is a cargo spill kapla belongs to Japan Miyazaaki Maru, which sank in May 1917 during World War 1.