From the late 1880's up until the 1960's they were sunk to TEST weapons and train personnel in the operating of those same weapons; training purposes. Today, Environmental Groups have restricted the scrapping/re-cycling of old warships to the point that they are too expensive to scrap out (re-cycle). They are cheaper to just sink. Consequently, decommissioned ships are sunk for target practice, as well as to test out some new ordnance.
Hood (battlecruiser)
the Lusitania
..... sorry __ Sink them.
Primarily over 2,000 merchant vessels, with a sprinkling of allied warships.
The Navy it selves refuse to give vessels to the German Army. To ensure this would not happen, the Danish navy desided to sink their own ships while in habor. A battle broke out with german soldiers, however the opperation was a success and no ships where granted to the enemy of Denmark
Ships do sink....
yes the resistance did sink their own ships
Ships that never sink are just ships that were lucky, any ship can sink for any number of reasons there is no such thing and a truly unsinkable ship.
did any of Christopher Columbus's ships sink
Gravity causes the ships iron anchor to sink to the ocean.
Ships don't sink because they are more boant then the water they float on. Ships don't sink because they are more boant then the water they float on.
ships do not sink because gravity pushes it up
any
The prison ships in "Great Expectations" are called the "Hulks." These were decommissioned ships used as floating prisons for convicts in England during the 18th and 19th centuries.
There is no exact number, and you don't have to sink all the ships, only Captain Crawfish's ship. You need to buy a Phoenix Warbird to sink it.
It is beause they can sink ships.
Hood (battlecruiser)