Sunken British, Japanese, Dutch, US, and Australian warships litter the ocean bottoms from Pearl Harbor to the coast of Vietnam (Battleship Prince of Wales and Battlecruiser Repulse), from the Java Sea to the Sunda Straites; from the islands near Guadalcanal to the Philippines; from Okinawa to Japan.
Were the mass produced US Liberty ships.
yes but only for planes
3,000 Allied ships (175 warships; 2,825 merchant ships)
Hospital ships and standard transports (Victory and Liberty ships).
US and Canadian shipyards produced 2,710 Liberty Ships for the war effort.
"Liberty ships" .
The largest "Army" of World War 2 was the Allied Force sent on D-Day (Invasion of Normandy) and the other largest army was the Russian forces that went against the Nazis. Japan had a huge force too but a large majority of them were killed on the islands and in sunken ships.
They fought on the big war ships.
Yes.
They shipped them on ships.
1396
Were the mass produced US Liberty ships.
"Loose Lips sinks Ships".
Henry Kaiser was an American industrialist and the owner of Kaiser Shipyard during World War 2. His company made Liberty ships and Victory Ships to aid in the war efforts.
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."
Yes, you can find maps of sunken World War II ships through various online resources, such as maritime museums, historical databases, and dedicated websites focused on naval history or shipwrecks. Websites like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Underwater Archaeology branch of the National Park Service often provide detailed maps and information on these wreck sites. Additionally, specialized maritime archaeology organizations may offer interactive maps and databases for researchers and enthusiasts.
To sink ships.