The spaghetti mystery: the unusual discovery in a New Jersey forest that baffles everyone

the forest of Old Bridge, New Jersey was born differently. A woman walking in the area discovered something completely bizarre in the undergrowth.

Nina Jochnowitza former Old Bridge council member, shared his discovery on his personal Facebook account and the photos quickly went viral on social media.

What happened? He found more than 200 kilograms of cooked pasta thrown into the forest.

In a first post, the woman denounced that “the mayor continues to ignore the Sixth District”.

“A good estimate is over 500 pounds (about 226 kg) of poured dough beside streams that intersect with Hilliard and Mimi,” Jochnowitz described the find.

In a second post days later, Nina said the municipality “heard or read” her comments and “he responded by doing a quick cleanup of the river basin and pasta dump”.

“They also cleaned up all the garbage thrown in the bowl. Thanks Kasey and the entire Public Works team!” concluded the woman.

In a comment on one of her posts, Nina clarified that Old Bridge residents have been calling for “bulk” garbage collection in the city for “many years” and that “this administration has ignored the entire community about this.” “Old Bridge is the only town in the county of Middlesex without wholesale waste collection.”

The pasta that appeared among the scrub was mostly spaghetti and ziti. It is not yet known who launched it or why. On social media they blamed the nearby food shops.

another bizarre discovery

In 2020, even forests surprised us. On that occasion they were those of the Czech district Jesenik.

Roman Novac He was pursuing a typically Czech hobby in North Moravia when he came across a rare object.

“It had just rained and I went to pick mushrooms in the forest. As I went on, I saw a piece of metal protruding from some stones. I kicked it and found it was a blade, part of a sword. Then I dug some more to find a bronze axe,” she said.

“After a while I went back there and found yet another part of the ax with the rake. I didn’t think for a minute that I was going to put it on the black market,” he said, clarifying that he quickly called specialists to notify them of the find.

Archaeologists contacted by Novak examined the weapons and determined that they were produced in approximately the year 1300 BCwhen the Urnfield culture that predominated in what is now Central Europe was penetrating the territory of the country.

“Both the sword and the ax resemble weapons used mainly in the area of ​​what is now northern Germany,” Jirí Juchelka, who heads the archeology department of the nearby Silesian Museum, told Radio Prague International. “The sword has an octagonal handle. It is only the second sword of its kind to be found here,” he added.

After analyzing the weapon, the specialist emphasized that it was produced near the place where it was found, although it is unlikely that it participated in a war.