Yes, it was from a German u boat that had fired a torpedo into the bottom part of the ship. There were over 90 children on the ship.
By class, from newest to oldest: Iowa Class: USS Iowa: museum ship / mothballed (possible to reactivate in the future) USS Wisconsin: museum ship / mothballed (possible to reactivate in the future) USS New Jersey: museum ship USS Missouri: museum ship South Dakota Class: USS Alabama: museum ship USS Massachusetts: museum ship North Carolina Class: USS North Carolina: museum ship Pennsylvania Class: USS Arizona: sunken memorial (Pearl Harbor) New York Class: USS Texas: museum ship
Unless sunk for target practice (meaning there's no bodies in them); all sunken warships are WAR GRAVES! Diving in a sunken "warship" (battle sunk) is walking the grey line between "pleasure diving" and "grave robbing."
2 IJN crewmen were rescued from the sunken IJN cruiser Mikuma; and 35 crewmen were rescued from the sunken IJN carrier Hiryu. They were transported stateside to a POW camp.
There is no ship known, it is not the Lusitania, which was an English ship.
Float, rise...
When air is pumped into a sunken ship, it acts as a floater. The air boosts the sunken ship's buoyancy and helps the trapped water to escape.
More than one technique has been used, to raise sunken ships. You can position another ship above the sunken ship and then simply attach a cable (or several cables) and winch it up. You can also attach large balloons to the ship and then inflate them from cans of compressed gas, and float the ship up. Sometimes divers remove pieces of a ship and carry the pieces away by hand; the ship can be reassembled (if that's what they want to do) from the pieces, in a ship yard.
"The sunken ship sat on the bottom of the ocean."
the ocean
shipwreck, sunken ship
If you are talking about the treasure hunt starting at the sunken ship, it ends at the sunken ship. You have to go inside the ship and click on the treasure chest and there you have it, the treasure.
The divers were sure they had discovered sunken treasure from pirate ship.
Lusitania was the name of the sunken ship.
No, balloons would not be able to raise a sunken ship on their own. The process of raising a sunken ship typically involves using specialized equipment such as cranes, salvage pontoons, or airbags to lift the ship to the surface.
A wreckage
Wreck