Researchers Accidentally Discover 128-Year-Old Shipwreck
And they captured it on video.
And they captured it on video.
Could you spend the better part of a year on a ship?
The <em>Lake Serpent</em> set sail in 1829 and was never seen again. Now researchers believe they've finally found it.
The British passenger ship SS Sagaing was attacked by Japanese bombers in 1942.
The hull is remarkably well-preserved.
The USS 'Juneau' had five brothers stationed there at one time. Then tragedy struck.
It's 132 years old, proving once again that bottled messages were the slow wi-fi of their day.
And you can buy some of it.
The ship arrived in Alabama in 1859 in defiance of a law that prohibited importing slaves to the U.S. To hide the evidence of its illegal venture, its captain burned and sunk the ship, and its wreck has been lost to history. Until now.
Read an excerpt from 'The Stowaway,' the amazing story of Billy Gawronski, who was determined to join Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition—no matter how many times he had to sneak aboard.
The ship was a Christmas tradition in Chicago until one stormy night in 1912.
The Ecoship is expected to set sail in 2020.
A century ago, a French cargo ship filled with explosives ignited spectacularly in Nova Scotia's Halifax Harbor. Researchers think that an unidentified schooner lying at the bottom of the harbor may have been another victim of the blast.
"A mutiny, a psychopath, and a brutal mass murder."
The ships are considered the graves of thousands of sailors.
The experience was "very depressing, and it was very hopeless" before the navy showed up.
On September 21, 1924, the cargo steamship SS Clifton sank in Lake Huron—and for nearly a century, its watery grave remained a mystery.
"We couldn't believe our eyes."
These shipwrecks all have intriguing stories, and they’re all places where you can step foot, although in some cases a boat (and possibly scuba gear) may be necessary. Just remember: Look, don’t touch.
They want to learn what happens to salted beef and beer at sea—and more about the grub's nutritional value.
Led by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen, the group used a high-tech vessel and historic ship logs to locate the famed World War II cruiser's remains.
The ship sank off the Irish coast 102 years ago.
Bandleader Wallace Hartley clung to his instrument until the end. He was found, but the violin was believed lost for nearly a century.
Two decades after the film’s release, the writer-director will scrutinize the film’s authenticity in an upcoming National Geographic special.