The ferry that sank from the Isle of Man during World War II was called the SS "Duke of Lancaster." In 1940, it was bombed and sunk by German aircraft while it was moored in the harbor at the Isle of Man. The incident highlighted the vulnerability of maritime vessels during the war.
Wahini
Maybe it was the Express Samina, which sunk near Paros on Tuesday 26 September 2000.
The shipping company whose ferry sank off the coast of Papua New Guinea on February 2, 2012, was previously known as "Rabaul Shipping." The ferry, MV Rabaul Queen, tragically capsized, leading to significant loss of life and raising concerns about safety regulations in the region.
Yes - for example, 1963 United Arab Republic ferry capsized and sank with over 200 dead. 1983 10th of Ramadan Nile steamer sank with 272 dead.
The Townsend Thoresen vehicle and passenger ferry "Herald of Free Enterprise" sank on 6 March 1987.
Only one US submarine sank in World War One.
The inter-island ferry Wahine encountered a severe storm off the coast of New Zealand in April 1968, leading to its grounding on Barrett Reef. The ship eventually sank, resulting in the loss of 53 lives. The incident highlighted the need for improved safety measures for maritime travel in the region.
The Confederate submarine H L Hunley sank a Federal warship, Housatonic
The ship that sank off the Shetland Islands is the MV Parida, which went down in 1990. The vessel sank near the island of Fair Isle, resulting in the tragic loss of five crew members. The incident highlighted the dangers of maritime navigation in the region, particularly during harsh weather conditions.
She was in the north Atlantic.
Hans-Ulrich Rudel sank the Soviet Dreadnaught Marat.
At 1,496 there are too many to name.