Yes I've not really finished the weathering (well really I've only just started) they do stand out a bit at the moment. Actually they were painted over when she was sank and the experts think that over time the sea has eroded the covering paint which is why you can now see them, probably in another 50 yrs they will be gone. Apparently at that depth you would only get about 1 cm of silt build up in a 1000 yrs so most of what is on her is what was disturbed when she hit the seabed and slid the 3/4 of a mile down the mountain which then settled back down again. They reckon she is one of the most preserved ww2 wrecks because of the conditions, also they say the crew scuttled her as well as there is no implosion damage which means she was full of water when she sank and there were no pockets of air to cause an implosion.