Discover the story of the last German U-boat, U-576, found off North Carolina in 2014, revealing key WWII naval history.
Explore how Viking longships, up to 75 feet long and carrying 60 warriors, were engineered for speed, agility, and long-distance voyages.
Discover the largest ancient boats like the Achaemenid triakontoroi and the Tetraconchoi fleet, showcasing naval engineering of early civilizations.
Discover the Uluburun shipwreck, the oldest known shipwreck from the 14th century BC, revealing ancient Mediterranean trade secrets.
Discover the largest classical ship, the ancient Greek Tessarakonteres, built by Ptolemy IV Philopator. Learn about its size and naval significance.
Discover the three main types of Viking ships—Longships, Knarrs, and Faerings—and their unique roles in Viking history.
Discover how approximately 50 World War II German U-boats remain unaccounted for, sparking ongoing historical and maritime explorations.
Learn about the Khufu ship, the oldest boat still floating, dating back to 2,500 BC and preserved near the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Discover the fate of U-boat 455, a German WWII submarine lost in 1944 and found near Genoa in 2005 after striking a minefield.
Discover when and where the USS Wahoo submarine was found, ending decades of mystery over the lost WWII vessel.
Learn about the last German U-Boat found, U-576, discovered in 2014 off North Carolina, and its impact on WWII naval history.
Discover how around 50 German U-boats remain unaccounted for from World War II, intriguing historians and maritime archaeologists.
Discover how many German U-boats are missing from WWII and the ongoing exploration efforts to locate them.
Uncover the mystery behind the sinking of U-455, a German submarine, and its wreck discovery near Genoa.
Explore the fascinating discoveries of German U-boat wrecks, including U-166 and U-550, and their historical significance in WWII naval warfare.
Explore the discovery of the German U-Boat SM U-31, a World War I submarine found in 2015 off the UK coast.
Learn how the Titanic was discovered in 1985 by Dr. Robert Ballard and his team using advanced technology in deep-sea exploration.