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A nearly identical replica of the doomed 'Titanic' is scheduled to make its maiden voyage in 2022. Who's ready to tempt fate?
SHIPS
The ships moored together and formed a micronation. (It might as well have been an adult summer camp.)
The watch belonged to a Russian immigrant who planned to settle in the Bronx and become a dentist. He didn't make it.
The wreckage of the <em>Pulaski</em> was lost for almost 180 years.
The famed ocean liner was bigger and more powerful than the <em>Titanic</em>.
The ship arrived in Alabama in 1859 in defiance of a law that prohibited importing slaves to the U.S. To hide the evidence of its illegal venture, its captain burned and sunk the ship, and its wreck has been lost to history. Until now.
Read an excerpt from 'The Stowaway,' the amazing story of Billy Gawronski, who was determined to join Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition—no matter how many times he had to sneak aboard.
The ship was a Christmas tradition in Chicago until one stormy night in 1912.
The Ecoship is expected to set sail in 2020.
A century ago, a French cargo ship filled with explosives ignited spectacularly in Nova Scotia's Halifax Harbor. Researchers think that an unidentified schooner lying at the bottom of the harbor may have been another victim of the blast.
"A mutiny, a psychopath, and a brutal mass murder."
The ships are considered the graves of thousands of sailors.