Mysterious Lost Ships and Bizarre Disappearances

[@MrGoesBoom]

"The Land God Made in Anger"...that's a pretty epic name to be honest. Sounds like something outta a fantasy novel rather than real life

[@ugojlachapelle]

There are many epic names like that around the world. I used to live near a coast that was called (in English translated) "forget your parents, forget your children".

[@phaasch]

How eerie that the lifebelt recovered from the Hans Hedtoft should carry the registry "København"

[@Jay-yr9oi]

Having spent some time out there, it's a very fitting name. Driving from Swakopmund to Terrace Bay, you really appreciate just how empty it is, with hours between signs of life. You also get some great views of how powerful and rocky the ocean is and how so many wrecks came to dot the coastline (even if the name "Skeleton Coast" actually comes from the whale bones left behind by whalers, and only took on a fitting second meaning later)

[@budgiefriend]

Outta a?

[@giggiddy]

​@@budgiefriendHow sad that you're so slow that you couldn't figure out what he is saying. Its got to be difficult to go through life like that. Best of luck to you.

[@Jay-yr9oi]

Driving along the Skeleton Coast is absolutely incredible and mind blowing. You actually need permission to drive there, because you can be hours from any place with a population or gas. When my boss and I would go there (I worked for a ministry in the town of Khorixas, and we would visit a fishing village along the cost for work and to do some fishing), there was a checkpoint where they would inspect our vehicle's tires and gas levels and ensure we had water before letting us go. It's an absolutely alien land. You might go hours seeing nothing, then see a few oryx, and the ship wrecks dotting the coastline were magnificent.

[@YrnehLrak]

Oh, it's my friend, Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs! :D

[@TheOttomann64]

He is my friend too ;)

[@fredycz3902]

Our friend mate 😉

[@R08Tam]

Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

[@TBarsCarsNParts]

Who said he's just your friend, Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs??

[@adiconsdaple2285]

😂😂😂😂👍🏻

[@kathrynronnenberg1688]

Whoever built the Baychimo deserved to feel very proud of their work. Taking 40 years to sink with zero maintenance, freezing and floating at the mercy of the waves and rocks, is quite a testament.

[@TheEmeraldMenOfficial]

Per Wikipedia, that would be Lindholmens, one of Gothenburg’s many shipyards at the time. Ships built in Gothenburg seem to have a good track record for reliability and durability: MS Stockholm (oldest unretired ocean liner) was also built there.

[@gsdlife09]

I am wondering if it has really sunk...After all it took 40 years from its abandonment until it was last reported. Maybe there is a slim chance that the ship is somewhere maybe sunk, maybe covered in ice or possibly even moving around. After all the Arctic is an immense place that is very hostile for humans so maybe the ship is somewhere where humans are not present

[@randomlyentertaining8287]

​@@gsdlife09 I kinda hope so but I do doubt it. Sightings were relatively common until they stopped.

[@ItsLunaRegina]

Germans made great quality stuff up til the 40s

[@JonnyParker-]

@ItsLunaRegina yeah we couldn't let them have all that high technology for themselves could we.

[@patdowney9454]

The day isn’t complete without a visit from our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs 😊👍

[@lew13lair505]

Thanks again for another amazing video to watch. I’ll donate to you before even viewing because I just know I’ll love the content!

[@TheOttomann64]

You are pronouncing "København" just like we do...here in Denmark. Respect!

[@muppet3901]

Danish words are just noises you make up, regards from Sweden :)

[@katjasarup2859]

He didn't spell it right tho xD

[@FernBlackwood1995]

​@@muppet3901 All languages are made up.

[@dannys942]

@@muppet3901 Swedistan*

[@muppet3901]

@@dannys942 Yawn, far right memes.

[@OfficerDanger]

I'd love for you to do an in depth video on the SS Edmund Fitzgerald or as a matter of fact, a video or series about ships that sail on the Great Lakes. I know the Fitzgerald is only the tip of the Iceberg, however her, her crew, their families and us on the Lakes would appreciate your in depth and extremely informative perspective. Keep up the good work Mike!

[@vdavis4785]

Our favorite mortician, Caitlin Doughty, did a terrific video about the Fitz. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q2GvmGx-rsx4gMU

[@Whitikow-cy4lh]

An HOUR AND A HALF?!?!, I am in heaven. Thank you for doing this for us

[@CoconutMigrating]

It is a compilation of old videos to be fair

[@Whitikow-cy4lh]

@@CoconutMigrating Still is nice to see them get put into a single video, For easier viewing

[@2nicnag2]

I love the long videos

[@shaunprice3922]

@@CoconutMigrating I have to ask (and respect)...Is it an African swallow?

[@user-fz9zk3v7h]

Thank you Mike Brady from oceanliner Designs for presenting another absolute masterpiece, I really like it very much, thank you very much ❤

[@shaunprice3922]

i loved the shipwreck investigation. as a native of Michigan, USA, I have dove on numerous wrecks, mostly off of the Thumb of michigan. i never tried to dive the Morrell sites (not sure if you can, it's probably pretty deep where her parts lie, a good ways off shore from where My family was). But the joy of KZbin is still learning. i learned from Big Old Boats about a wreck that was refloated and repaired, but that happened at a reef I walked and fished off of every weekend for 25 years. I never knew about it. My mother, who had been visiting her parents there for almost 50 years, hadn't known about it. Explained some of the things I would find while walking the quay though.

[@minorityofthought1306]

Mike legit did a PTE exploration in this video. Props to him and his "Assistant ".

[@nonamerooster5413]

I laughed when Mike said she nearly fell in! I couldn’t help it 😂

[@HiMyNameisAndy91]

“Assistant” 😉

[@Dakiraun]

It's fun to see you out and about, finding neat things on the beach! The SS Daniel J. Morrell still is one of the more chilling of the tales. I mean, imagine the horror of the survivors going from hope to dread at realizing it was the zombie stern of their shipping coming for them. Nnngh. As always, thank you so much for all your awesome work!

[@KJ-Soul]

Thank you, Mike! I've only been following your channel for a short time, but it is one of my favorites. I love hearing you tell the stories of these old vessels. The work you put into these videos is just, unmatched. It would be wonderful to hear you telling the tale of the Mighty Fitz. A story very near and dear to me. I was born and raised in Gaa-Miskwaabekong (Red Cliff, WI). A small Ojibwe reservation right on the shores of Gitchi-Gami (Lake Superior). My Grandfather used to sail on the Edmund Fitzgerald, but by a strange twist of fate, he wasn't on her final voyage in November of 75.

[@TheGoddamnBacon]

I second Mike covering the Fitz story. In only the way he could.

[@JoshSimpson]

@KJ-Soul and you are still alive as result of that to come here and tell us the amazing story. This is real history, folks.

[@KJ-Soul]

@JoshSimpson My parents were already married, and my older brother was just a toddler. But if my Grandpa had sailed that trip, who knows what would have happened in the family. My other siblings and I may not have been born.

[@damntheman2]

I can only imagine the Baychimo is still floating around after all these years, exploring the arctic by herself.

[@roselightinstorms727]

Went back with the elements❤

[@roselightinstorms727]

Wanted her own life. Was with elements instead❤

[@corvuscorax7451]

I choose to believe she's still out there, just wandering where she pleases.

[@angelalalley7593]

With the Flying Dutchman!

[@EricCoop]

Hi, Friend Mike Brady! Thanks again for your wicked awesome content. Mike Brady FTW!

[@Plane_Crazy_History]

hello mike. Great video! it really shows the true dangers of the ocean i would like to thank you for inspiring and educating me in the oceanliner history. keep up the amazing work (i met you on the ss rotterdam)

[@digdugsmug]

FYI "Queen of the Lakes" is applied to whatever vessel is currently the longest on the Great Lakes. If Wikipedia is correct, the Daniel J Morrell held the title from August 22, 1906 until December 29, 1906 😆

[@benderbendingrodriguez420]

Ha yes😂 I'm sure the Edmund Fitzgerald was a Queen Of The Lakes during her career as well (rip to all the life's lost)

[@TheEmeraldMenOfficial]

@@benderbendingrodriguez420 Yep. Fitz was Queen from 1958 to 1972 with the launch of the Roger Blough.

[@unluckyirish2763]

​@@benderbendingrodriguez420 The Fitz was indeed a Queen of the Lakes. Not for a long time before her sister ship, the Arthur B Homer, took the title from her...

[@leonardbrookes6936]

Why the laughing emoji?

[@TheEmeraldMenOfficial]

@@leonardbrookes6936 dunno

[@FranciscoCamino]

Last christmas I sailed on the Silver Spirit from Durban to Cape Town. We had rough seas, and I couldn’t help having in mind the Waratah all the time. Chilling experience…

[@stephaniecline1671]

Amazing video. I said "wow" throughout the entire show. Thank you my friend Mike Brady.

[@bert8465]

I love learning about ghosts ships or ships that have sunk or lost without a trace. Would love to see more like this.

[@angryclown1990]

It's always good to see our friend, Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs ❤

[@offcenterconcepthaus]

Thanks!

[@khabenkhaben4685]

i was never interested in marine vessels, well, until i stumble across your channel. you talk about ships with such tenderness in your voice, i simply can't resist it. every video you've made is pure magic. thank you for sharing your passion with us!

[@juliajs1752]

I don't really think it's "hard to imagine" how a ship can just disappear. Probably millions have done so over the course of human history, from small coastal canoos to vast troop carriers, and even today with all our technology, a sunken ship is difficult to find.

[@Dan_Ben_Michael]

If anything, it’s miraculous that any ships back in the days of sail ever made it safely to port. Especially the ships that were by themselves. Given the vastness of the ocean, and how ferocious the waves can be, a ship could be swallowed whole by the ocean in the blink of an eye. My ancestors came to Australia on a convict transport ship. It’s amazing they made it after travelling 15,000 miles for 8 months. I seriously wouldn’t be able to do it. I have a phobia of deep ocean. I always get a sense of dread and foreboding whenever I look out at sea. When I was a kid, my Pop would take me to the beach and I used to sit and watch tankers and cargo ships go to and from port at Botany Bay. These tankers are enormous, and they always looked like bath toys compared to the ocean. Mother Nature is much more powerful than we will ever be. That’s why there are disasters. They are to remind ourselves against hubris.

[@esttrox5881]

@@Dan_Ben_Michael Do not underestimate human ingenuity and courage. The old Polynesians navigated by the stars and colonized tens of islands even without a compass.

[@leonardbrookes6936]

​@@Dan_Ben_Michaelit's nothing to do with miraculous at all. It's human engineering, skill and the ability to learn. From the day we first took to the water we have learnt about the rivers, seas, oceans, and water. We learned tides, currents, waves, navigation and the best times to sail or not sail. And we passed that information down. We built the boats and ships to be able to do it. There's no miracles. And yes, many, many people have died over the millennia we've been on the water. But that's how we learnt. From our mistakes. And a 15,000 mile round trip wasn't done in one go, it took months because the ships doing it would need to put in to port and reprovision.tje human spirit of adventure has also helped us a lot with exploring the oceans. The people who had that spark of curiosity and wanderlust helped a lot too.

[@EmpressOfMTL]

All I want for Christmas is part 2 of Morro Castle 😊

[@jkephart4624]

Same I was hoping this would be it. Still nice to halve an hour and a half of his time tho lol

[@PizZA_TreVoR]

Fr

[@arkansasboy45]

What a fine video. You did a great job with this one. As an ex Gunnersmate of the US NAVY, I appreciate the time that you gave to the USS Johnston. The Frozen in Time series and Shipwreck Hunting was great.

[@TheDeputy173]

I'm currently in the middle of building a lego model of the battleship Tirpitz and this video couldn't be any better timed to play in the background

[@Shazprime]

That's pretty cool!! I'd like to build a Lego version of Gneisinau or Scharnhorst.

[@35Cyt]

Cool!

[@TheDeputy173]

@Shazprime ooo that sounds like a great idea but make sure you got a lot of time to spare and a lot of room to place it when finished 😄

[@kai_plays_khomus]

There's a track (and amazing shirt design) about the Tirpitz by _Heaven Shall Burn,_ a metalcore band from Germany, just in case that's up your alley - could be a fitting soundtrack as well. 😁 Another maritime themed track would be _My Heart and the Ocean_ with an as great as shocking video of legitimate confrontations at sea with commercial whalers when the band accompanied _Sea Sheperd_ missions in their conservational efforts. Heaven Shall Burn - "Tirpitz" kzbin.info/www/bejne/aZywda2Xf5qdldEsi=tHy2PFSECQftyFBx

[@TheDeputy173]

@@kai_plays_khomus just listened to it and it was very good

[@sharonwhiteley6510]

I absolutely thoroughly enjoyed this episode. I appreciate your knowledge and research into ships. Yet, these unexplained mysteries are intriguing even though heartbreaking

[@johnjephcote7636]

I always believed that Waratah was slow to recover from a roll and during that moment she was caught by an unusually large beam sea. She was well described by a coastal South African patrolman who reported her in rough weather to another signaller. His message was not taken of any importance but the fact that she was described when seen and after a squall of invisibility she was not seen again is very telling.

[@cathyhowat5224]

Vice Admiral Harold Hickling reported in his autobiography, that while a captain commanding a heavy Cruiser off the South African coast, bound to Cape Town from Port Elizabeth, his ship nearly sailed herself under. Her bow dug deep into a heavy wave ofan otherwise bright day. Water had washed over "A" turret and halfway up "B" turret's barbette when Hickling realised that his ship was not even TRYING to recover. He ordered "all stop", "Full Astern" and "Hand to collision stations, close all watertight doors and X and Y openings". With forward way rapidly dropping, his, ships bow began to slowly lift. He believed, had it happened at night, with the ship darkened and the seas a bit more disturbed, she might have steamed herself under

[@michaellorah9051]

Big Old Boats missed this info on his video on Waratah. It makes sense. The only real question then is "Where?" "Off the coast of South Africa" is a very large search area.

[@adrianthebeastlycreature]

My friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs! Great work, as usual; always a pleasure to see a new video from the channel! :)

[@amyley7588]

so excited to watch this! top quality channel, love everything you put out.

[@Marshal_Dunnik]

"I don't have the time to watch a 90 minute video right now." "But it's your friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs." "Why didn't you say so?"

[@Wotan874]

"Mike Brady? ... well, I have three hours to watch it twice"

[@nekomimi5471]

Mike, I just discovered your channel today, and I am hooked! Your presentation is magnificent and your storytelling is gripping. What makes my comment all the more remarkable is that I’m not really interested in ships or sailing, yet here I am enjoying your videos. Well done!

[@GrangerDanger1996]

Your fascination and love for ships is adorable and absolutely infectious! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us! I never would have thought I would ever become obsessed with listening to my friend Mike Brady talk about ships😂 Love from Alberta, Canada! 🇨🇦

[@marshaprice8226]

Such heart-wrenching stories!

[@Kevan808]

I love your last story while on vacation. It's like solving a mystery and treasure hunting at the same time. Love your channel!

[@debbiejarus1723]

Mike, wonderful video! Thank you for talking about the Great Lakes' Daniel J. Morrell, and our "Witch of November." Before Dennis Hale passed away (the only survivor of the disaster), he was taken out on a boat and permitted to sit on the bow with line connected to the wreck. He was left alone with his thoughts. It was his first physical connection to the wreck and his lost friends since the night of the disaster. After reading his book, "Sole Survivor" I realized the incredible impact it had on the rest of his life. Thank you for this video!

[@NicksGuns]

As usual, another great video from our friend Mike! I’m halfway in and hooked.

[@renegadetenor]

I like your archaeology segment-- nutcases like me do that with railroads, and can discern all kinds of amazing things, from small artifacts and scars in the ground! Oh, and by the way, I've never lived within 800 miles of an ocean, and never been on the ocean, or even out of sight of land; but I tune in regularly to your productions, which is testament to your great work, passion for your topic, production, narration and hosting abilities. Cheers!

[@arnesahlen2704]

Your music choices are soooo sophisticated! Using 'Aquarium' from Saint-Saëns' Carnival of the Animals to back the Endurance item - BRILLIANT. (Small note: aneMoNes)

[@ErizotDread]

Your videos are absolutely amazing! The quality, variety of footage and information, wonderful editing is nothing short of spectacular! Great work!

[@Feline_Frenzy53]

Tom on Part Time Explorer goes to many shipwrecks, too. How fascinating. I really like his videos, too. Just a notch below you channel, Mike. Thanks for the extended video. I truly enjoyed it.

[@iainhunneybell]

Loved your beachcombing with your ‘special assistant’. Makes it all so very personal. Very nice ❤

[@js2A69]

Love this channel. Touches my tism in a way I didn't know I needed. Great work Mike 👌

[@sheilan6235]

Loved this video! And I loved seeing your “assistant” who needs scuba gear to search that pool, I’m sure there are some great bits and pieces in it!

[@alicemilligan2699]

Oh I loved the mudlarking segment at the end! I want to go mudlarking with my friend, Mike Brady! 😊 Awesome compilation, I'll watch again.

[@harrisonkarn2078]

There's a fantastic coincidence you missed about the Daniel J. Morrell. Her "sister ship" (Built by a different company) is wrecked near the Titanic! She was named the SS Edward Y. Townsend and was damaged beyond repair in the same storm that sank the Morrell. While she was under tow in 1968 to be scrapped in Spain, she broke free, split in half, and sank in a storm ~400mi off Newfoundland.

[@oreoyin-yan8414]

Thats so cool! Also ngl, I thought the Edmund fitz was the only boat, and did not know about Daniel J morrell, and thought "wait thats the Edmund Fitzgerald!" And yeah, then I realized it was not 😅

[@Helpline5815]

Hey, it's our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs with yet another amazing topic that I love and am fascinated with. TYVM my friend and keep them coming! I recall suggesting this topic in the comments. IDk if it's coincidence or not, but if not, it seems like you read the comments and suggestions and actually take them and put videos up about them and that means a lot to us and we really appreciate it. I always look forward to your videos and get so excited and it always makes my day.

[@tgland02494]

Unfortunately the lake freighters had a problem with money over safety or people. Many of these boats sank and were in need of major repairs. I fact many of them were going to be repaired over their next winter layup. Today safety is a greater concern. Mostly because insurance companies have forced it. Ships don’t stay out and seek immediate shelter if major storms move in. The USCG in commercial shipping and fishing still has a ways to go forcing repairs immediately and not putting them off. We almost lost one freighter this year because of needed repairs.

[@unluckyirish2763]

The Benjamin Noble is a good( depending on your point of view) of greed...

[@RedSquirrelful]

Thanks

[@julieputney4317]

Thanks friend Mike! I was happy to see a long & interesting episode today!

[@officialginger3597]

“It was really a mystery as to how this ship could have sunk, she had all the latest safety features of her time, and a seasoned crew of veterans manning the helm. It wasn’t until the investigative team turned their head towards the listed cargo and saw that she had been loaded with active nuclear warheads. The speculations about how she sank began to run wild and to this day, we still can’t say for certain what truly sank her.” -Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs probably

[@ozziemederos]

Awesome video Mike well done ❤

[@gkess7106]

I’ve always liked this channel I thought that this would be a good video to put on to fall asleep to. Over an hour and a half later I’m just gonna get up. Thanks for all the good work

[@thunderhawk53]

Absolutely love these longer videos you do! Huge fan of your way of storytelling and the amount of research you do to provide these shows for us. I don’t usually bother commenting, but had to give a shoutout to you, our friend, Mike Brady.❤

[@judyjudy51]

Fabulous….especially the Great Ocean Road segment.

[@DaystromDataConcepts]

Your passion for this subject is inspiring.

[@uurkisme]

Loved the last bit of this one! So cool! The whole video was awesome but getting to see you play with a ship wreck on the beach was amazing.

[@eflo666]

your videos are always a fun way to start my day. and amazing finds! thanks for sharing!

[@2nicnag2]

I was so excited to see this!! I have a long boring day running errands and cleaning but now I will be entertained through a lot of the time

[@roselightinstorms727]

Amazing stories! You tell them so well

[@saberconvoyaviation8674]

Hope we get continuations of other videos that need it, like parts 2/3/4. We want those to learn more from you!

[@vernicethompson4825]

Thank you for such a fantastic video! One of your best! Of course, you could probably do many more on these topics. The channel, Big Old Boats, has the Great Lakes covered. But the oceans must be hiding many more shipwrecks to be discovered. I'm glad you're from Australia, as you educate us so much on its maritime history. I hope you do find out which ship you explored at the end of your video.

[@cheesyllama]

As a Michigan girl, I love how Big Old Boats has done so many great lakes stories. But I'm sure Mike could do some too!

[@kikufutaba524]

Great video Mr. Brady, thank you for sharing your passion with us.

[@stevebosun7410]

Hello Mike, thanks to you, and your "assistant" of course, for another fine look into maritime history.

[@RedSquirrelful]

Thank you Friend 😊Really enjoyed this post. Grew up in the Western District of Victoria so Warrnambool was our "beach trip" Love the Lochard stories and the display at flagstaff Hill of the Minton peacock. Also the tale/myth/legend of the Mahogany ship. Thank you!

[@LJSkyistBigskyMT]

Fascinating video! The ocean terrifies me. The men who went to sea are the bravest souls that have walked the earth.

[@scrungobungus8395]

When is Mike gonna get his own TV show? Top notch

[@rscull210]

FR i cannot believe a streaming service/cable channel has not snapped this up yet!

[@ljgillet7311]

Yea but letting him make his own is probably the best, why change such a good thing he has going, they probably would change how he edits and does his videos. Maybe even tell him what he can and can’t do. I say keep him here and let him be free :)

[@mando9364]

This IS his TV show.

[@lordflufffluff]

I remember one time I mistyped his first name and wrote "Mice". Is that good? /j

[@kai_plays_khomus]

It's legitimatly baffling - nowadays small youtube channels are creating better documentaries than professional production agencies for TV content.

[@jez6208]

Ahhhhhh! Mike! Always a pleasure. Merry Christmas mate. 🎅

[@John-mu4py]

Love your exploration of that coastline. Great show Mike.

[@BrahTonne]

I am so glad you started this channel. I have a great fascination with ships and sea.

[@arnesahlen2704]

I like this Explorer persona along with your 'classically' scripted and prepared entries. I hope you'll do more of these posts. (To think: each piece you find endured unimaginable trauma.)

[@billyx9713]

Awesome! Something different to watch to go to sleep rather than true crime! Edit: Amazing videos! Narration is spot on & great footage to accompany. Subscribed!

[@paulholbrook7315]

CDR Evens of USS Johnston was full blooded Cherokee, Cree and Tuscarora..........I'm part Tuscarora and he's a childhood hero...........Now I'm 72 and he's still a Hero......

[@wintersbattleofbands1144]

I've nipped Mke for grammar a few times, but this is still the best channel on KZbin for this topic.

[@SkyRaider-31]

Recently discovered a literal brawl that happened very early into ww1 between 2 ocean liners. Itd be nice to see that covered.

[@ninobixio6156]

I really enjoyed this as I'd not seen many of these clips. Fascinating as always.

[@codehaunta9878]

This old footage is incredible!

[@korycoleman8971]

Fantastic episode!!

[@leonb2637]

This is an excellent compilation of a few of the ships that met a terrible fate. Perhaps a few videos of passenger ships that almost ended up sunk with losses of many lives due to storms, mechanical issues, on sailing ships where got stuck due to lack of winds for days or weeks.

[@angelalalley7593]

That was all very fascinating! Perfect New Year’s Eve fare!

[@looloo4029]

The video was fascinating! The treasure hunt along the southwest coast of Victoria was amazing. I had no idea that so many pieces from wrecked ships would still be lying there in the sand and rocks.

[@--enyo--]

Thanks for this anthology! I really enjoy these mystery ones.

[@cecilthetermite]

Thanks for the video this is very educational yet enjoyable watching.

[@beatus7251]

Thanks for your labour intense research for this long video. I really enjoyed it.

[@Helpline5815]

Yes I'd love to see a video on the Mighty Fitz, the Daniel J. Morrell and the Edward Townsend and the Carl D. Bradley as well as the Marine Electric and all the T2 tankers and freighters like her.

[@roselightinstorms727]

Happy holidays Nessy❤

[@nataliestachova7768]

Great video

[@btesh69]

Looky there! Why, it's my friend mike brady! Here with one heck of a production! Incredible work my friend. Truly impressive.

[@davidstrother496]

I really enjoy your videos, and increase my knowledge while broadening my horizons. Ships do not really vanish, they just sink without anyone witnessing the event.

[@Katiebugs_crafts]

Love the videos, i get to the point if you don't say it's your friend mike Brady i get sad and don't want to watch the video lol. My husband always tells me, your friend posted a new video. Thank you for making us feel like family.

[@vanillasuncherries]

Hooray!🎊 🎉 Mike Brady!! Hi from North Carolina

[@brisktea64]

Thank you for all the neat story's you do with ships its very educational and really enjoy the depth of detail you put into your work

[@reneeparker7475]

The finding of the USS Johnston, led to the deepest shipwreck ever found, that of the USS Samuel B. Roberts. The Roberts rests 22,621 feet (6895 meters) down, which is 4.28 miles. It's amazing that we now have the technology to find wrecks that lie even deeper. The most famous of all the Great Lakes shipwrecks was the Edmund Fitzgerald, which sunk in on November 10, 1975, three days after my 20th birthday. Shipwrecks have always fascinated me. I now live in Oregon, which has its own well known shipwreck Peter Iredale, built in 1890 in Mayport England. She was a British registered cargo ship that grounded on the Clatsop Slip on September 26, 1906. Oregon is the shipwreck capitol of America's west coast and the Columbia River Bar is one of the most difficult for a ship to cross.

[@maxideas9393]

How about a video on SS Vestris? They know where the wreck is and hopefully someone dives on it. It's easier to get to than Titanic.

[@crystalbraganza2715]

Great stories & I love hearing them. My dad & uncles were in the merchant marine…dad was a radio officer, 2 uncles were/are captains & one was an engineer. The stories are quite poignant at times. God Bless & wishing you a Merry Christmas.

[@DeaconBlu]

Great Video Mike! Thank You!

[@ShypaxGaming]

Your pronounciation of København is the absolute best ive ever heard an native english speaker pronouce it - very impressed - thanks for telling the story - a Dane

[@vashstarwind36]

Always watching these right when they drop & they're always reeally great! 🚢👍

[@anthapersephone7311]

*waves* happy new year friendly mike et al, thanks for the work