Please read the following table in Markdown format and then answer the question according to the table. Table cells in one row are seperated by '|', and different rows are seperated by '
'.

Table:
| Disaster | Type | Location | Deaths | Date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Spanish flu | Pandemic | Canada | 50,000 (estimate) | 1918 to 1919 |
| Newfoundland Hurricane of 1775 | Hurricane | Newfoundland | 4,000 | 1775 |
| Halifax Explosion | Explosion | Nova Scotia | 2,000 | 1917 |
| Tseax Cone eruption | Volcano | British Columbia | 2,000 | 1700 (approximately) |
| RMS Empress of Ireland | Shipwreck | Quebec | 1,012 | 1914 |
| RMS Atlantic | Shipwreck | Nova Scotia | 562 | 1873 |
| Duke William | Shipwreck | Near English coast | 360 | 1758 (December 13) |
| SS Princess Sophia | Shipwreck | Near Juneau, Alaska | 353 | 1918 |
| Aeneas | Shipwreck | Newfoundland | 340 | 1805 |
| Violet | Shipwreck | England | 300 | 1758 (December 13) |
| Great Labrador Gale of 1885 | Hurricane | Newfoundland | 300 | 1885 (10 October) |
| Sibylle | Shipwreck | Nova Scotia | 300 | 1834 (11 September) |
| SS Pacific | Shipwreck | British Columbia | 298 | 1875 |
| Air India Flight 182 | Sabotage | Atlantic Ocean | 280 Canadians (out of 329 total fatalities) | 1985 |
| Nigeria Airways Flight 2120 | Aircrash | Saudi Arabia | 261 | 1991 |
| Arrow Air Flight 1285 | Aircrash | Newfoundland | 256 | 1985 |
| Great Lakes Storm of 1913 | Storm | Ontario | 250 | 1913 |
| HMS Tribune | Shipwreck | Nova Scotia | 238 | 1797 |
| SS Anglo Saxon | Shipwreck | Newfoundland | 237 | 1863 |
| Swissair Flight 111 | Aircrash | Nova Scotia | 229 | 1998 |
| Nova Scotia Hurricane of 1873 | Weather-related | Nova Scotia | 223 (disputed) | 1873 |
| Matheson Fire | Fire | Ontario | 223 | 1916 |
| SS Hungarian | Shipwreck | Nova Scotia | 205 | 1860 |
| USS Pollux (AKS-2) and USS Truxtun (DD-229) | Shipwreck | Newfoundland | 203 | 1942 |
Question:
What type of disaster is rms atlantic categorized in that was located in Nova Scotia?
Answer:
Shipwreck