#Shipwrecks

I mean, we got 1.13 with conduits, shipwrecks, coral reefs, ocean ruins, kelp, drowned, and, above all, an extremely interesting weapon that is often underrated because it's misunderstood: the trident!…

At least 56 people died in a series of shipwrecks off Senegal and Greece over the weekend, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) said on Monday, calling it a stark reminder of the deadly risks they face on the Atlantic and Mediterranean.

From Live Science: More doomed Franklin expedition sailors identified, revealing clues about how they tried to find safety

Remotely operated vehicle (ROV) specialist Phil Parisi is working to verify and document nearly 100 “targets” in Lake Union, a central lake in Seattle, Washington.

The vessels were found on the seafloor of the Bay of Gibraltar, part of the narrow waterway linking the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, by researchers with Project Herakles.

An initial report found the perceived deadly storm was “a little more than a squall” when it collided with the 184-foot ship in the Italian waters.

From Reddit - r/explainlikeimfive: ELI5, in the shipwrecks in The Great Lakes, why don’t bodies float up?

The collection of shipwrecks includes Roman cargo ships, stealthy Spanish gunboats, WWII relics, and one very important box of combs.