Rusting is the result of oxidation of iron (steel). Theer's more dissolved oxygen in shallow water than there is in deep water.
Modern ships are way bigger compared to the old ones also have better recources than old ones such as the motors where as old ships had very poor resources and modern ships have more speed than old ships.
A group of several ships traveling together is called a convoy.
barrels are transported via tanker ships each year
Wow. I guess I would be tempted to go on a rampage because I would feel so powerful, and everything around me would seem toy-sized, so I would be very careful to move slowly so that I didn't hurt anybody. I think one of the first things I would do is go wading in the ocean, and see if I could pick up some old sunken ships and see if there was anything cool inside. I think it would also be cool to volunteer for construction projects, and lift the giant girders and stuff to the people that are making a tall building. It might be hard to find a house and clothes that would fit me, so I would have to work on that. I might have to move to a mountain, and scoop out a cave to live in, if I couldn't get a house that was big enough.
sailing
Rise Ye Sunken Ships was created on 2011-06-06.
YES
Karl E. Heden has written: 'The Great Lakes guide to sunken ships' -- subject(s): Shipwrecks 'Sunken Ships, World War II'
The titanic and underwater sunken ships.
Sunken ships have been used to fulfill this purpose.
i think theres been some sunken ships
Sand, rocks, sunken ships, dead fish, corral and mini volcanoes.
The compounds that make up the sunken ships all collaborate to form some sort of mixture that is some how unable to be broken down by all the other stuff that like breaks stuff down in the flipp'in ocean, or something like that.
amrican deaths on the sunken ships
Water ============= And some salts and minerals and marine organisms and sunken ships.
Submersibles work on undersea oilwells, recover practice torpedoes, search for sunken ships or things that have fallen off ships and sunk.
well, unusally to exam them to coide the cause of the sinking of the vessel