The sinking of the U.S.S. Indianapolis is widely known as a shark story—but the truth is much more horrifying.

A team from the Nautilus Live expedition, part of a joint effort involving NOAA Ocean Exploration and several US research ...

But for reasons unknown, up to 7 feet of riverbed has been scoured away, excavating parts of the 130-foot-long ship not seen ...

On a dark night with no moon and heavily overcast skies on Nov. 30, 1942, the USS New Orleans was one of 11 cruisers and ...

The sinking of the USS Indianapolis - which helped to deliver parts of the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima ...

Jaws is packed with teeth, tension, and that chilling theme burned into our brains, but the scene fans can’t stop thinking about? No shark, no screams, no special effects.

Among the most significant is the deepest wreck ever identified: the USS Samuel B. Roberts, a US Navy escort destroyer sunk during World War II in 1944.

In 2017, a civilian search team discovered the wreck of the USS Indianapolis in a 600-mile swathe of the Pacific Ocean. The 10,000-ton heavy cruiser was sunk by two torpedoes in the Philippine Sea ...

Researchers say they have located the wreck of the USS Indianapolis, the World War II heavy cruiser that played a critical role in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima You can save this article by ...

The USS Indianapolis played an important role in WWII history, including the delivery of parts for the atomic bombs that would eventually drop on Japan. However, it met a grim fate: not only did a ...

August 19, 2017 - The wreck was located at a depth of 18,000 feet by the "USS Indianapolis Project" aboard the RV Petrel, a research vessel funded by American business magnate Paul Allen.