22 Most Amazing Underwater Discoveries

This World war II plane ran out fuel and landed into the ocean.

Don't worry, the story is that the pilot freed himself.

Archaeologist Frank Goddio embarked on a 5 year journey in search of the lost Egyptian city.

When he came close to giving up, he found these ruins by accident.

World War II era underwater grave with over 40 vehicles bombed near Chuuk Lagoon.

Located in the Caribbean waters of Mexico, over 500 life-like sculptures are available for divers to view.

Located in Larnaca Bay in Cyprus, this 10,000 pound ferry sank to the bottom in the 1980s.

Also known as "Cenote Angelita Cave," a cloud of hydrogen sulfide creates an optical illusion which creates the trees and plants to look like they are growing on the outskirts of the "river."

This battleship saw many years of the Korean and Viet Nam wars prior to sinking.

Now, it is part of the world's largest artifical coral reef.

Located in New Jersey, this "train graveyard" was discovered in 1985.

Located off the coast of Japan, this massive structure is believed to be over 5,000 years old.

This massive ship saw it's seafaring days after a series of underwater mines exploded.

Come on, you know the story.

"We'll never let go, Jack."

Located in China's Quiandao Lake, this "city" was purposely submerdged by a construction company.

This British merchant ship was sunk in the Red Sea during World war II.

It was carrying vehicles, motorcycles, weapons and ammunition.

These are naturally occuring manganese balls have kept scientists wondering for decades.

Though, they are not sunken treasuries, no one knows how or why they form.

This 61-ton haul of World war II silver was found off the cost of Ireland.

It was found nestled in a British cargo ship.

This is an ancient analog "computer" that was discovered in the early 1900's.

These were used to predict the movement of the moon and stars between 100 and 205 BCE.

Located in the Atlantic Ocean, a team of researchers discovered these rockets using sonar technology.

Located in Big Tub Harbour, this Canadian schooner sunk in 1885.

It is only 10 feet underwater, so even novice divers can explore it!

Edward Teach, aka, Blackbeard, sunk the queen Anne's Revenge off the coast of North Carolina.

It carried millions of pounds of treasures, artifacts, and this cannon.

Found in 2014, divers off the coast of Malta discovered this shipwreck with many of the original pots and golden treasuries still intact.

Located in Lake Michigan, this prehistoric rock formation contains engravings of a mastodon.