The SS United States was once the world's fastest ocean liner. Now, it's set to become the largest artificial reef in the ...

The New York Coalition to Save the SS United States is attempting to stop the historic ship from being sent to the bottom of ...

Eventually the giant ocean liner will be towed and then sunk off the coast of Destin, Florida. "By creating a reef with something as iconic as the SS United States it's going to bring a lot of ...

If you saw a massive ship docked at your local harbor, you might not be able to immediately discern exactly what type of ship it is at a glance. Specifically, is it an ocean liner or a cruise ship?

The SS United States, though reminiscent of Britain's iconic RMS Titanic, proudly showcased American ingenuity. Built from components sourced from each of the 50 states, the ocean liner stood as ...

Submersibles captured images of the Titanic wreck to create a "digital twin" of the ship. The digital model offers new insights into how the ocean liner sank over 100 years ago. Researchers are ...

An ocean liner that holds the transatlantic speed record and once carried movie stars and presidents across the sea is about to embark on a new voyage — at the bottom of the ocean. The SS United ...

Willson is particularly frustrated that the end of the Aurora has come around the same time that plans are moving ahead for the SS United States ... Mary (a retired ocean liner moored at Long ...

The SS United States could travel at a speed of 36 knots, roughly 41 mph (66 km/h). However, with the rise of commercial air travel, transatlantic voyages gradually lost appeal, and the ship ...

The ship crossed the Atlantic Ocean in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes, besting the RMS Queen Mary’s time by 10 hours. To this day, the SS United States holds the trans-Atlantic speed record ...

Based upon the comprehensive and in-depth analysis of the ocean’s time-varying dynamic environment, we proposed a multihead ProbSparse self-attention mechanism (MPSM)-based Model to predict and ...

Remnants of the Titanic wreck can still be found at the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, though a bacteria lives in the remains and will eventually consume them by eating at the iron in the ship’s ...