The NOAA mission finds an unexpected discovery at the location of Sunken Uss Yorktown

The command of the naval history and the cultural heritage confirmed the identity of a wreck resort off the coast of Hokkaido, Japan, as USS Albacore (SS-218), which were sunk in 1944.

Honolulu – Members of the Ocean Exploration Team of Noaa believe that they have uncovered a piece of history that was discovered until a recent expedition for deep sea – a vintage automobile that rests in the wreck of the USS Yorktown.

The vehicle, which was assumed that it was a Ford Super Deluxe Woody Wagon from 1940-41, was identified by a remote-controlled vehicle by a remote-controlled vehicle from a remote-controlled vehicle during an almost one-month mission, Papahāaumokuākea.

The Yorktown debris is more than three miles below the surface of the ocean and has never been examined as detailed as a device operated from a distance.

According to the US Marine, the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown sank after he was hit by Japanese torpedos during the Battle of Midway, June 7, 1942.

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The video from the underwater diver revealed surprisingly lively details of the vehicle, including a partially readable license plate, which reported “ship service”.

The discovery of the automotive has amazed researchers and historians, although they find that the event is not without precedent.

According to historians, it would be commonplace to find a vehicle that belongs to a high brass of a ship on board some large ships.

“Even victory can have a high price”

With a length of more than 800 feet, the Yorktown was a massive ship at that time, with over 2,000 crew members and able to support up to 90 aircraft.

During the attack of the Second World War, more than 100 seafarers lost their lives on board the ship, but the majority of the crew survived thanks to a comprehensive rescue operation.

“Midway’s battle was a decisive victory in the USA, but even victory can have a high price, and Yorktown and their air group paid them,” said Sam J. Cox, director of the Naval History and Heritage, Sam J. Cox, a retired US Marine. “The navy thanks Noaa and partners for the opportunity for our nation, to think about the extraordinary bravery and the victim of those who held the border in the darkest days of World War II, and bought the time with their life for the USA to completely mobilize and enable the ultimate victory and to enable freedom that we have today.”

USS Yorktown anchored on October 30, 1937 in Hampton Roads, Virginia.

(US navy / fox weather)

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Papahāumumokuākea is permeated in maritime history, and according to the National Park Service there are at least 60 shipwrecks and 67 naval flights in the protected waters.

The latest discovery is part of a wider 28-day mission to explore the region and continue to map, which is considered less than half-assigned after some accounts.

According to Noaa, the unique name of the region comes from the Hawaiian tradition, with Papahāumumoku Mother Earth and Wākea, who have attributed the sky of the Hawaiian and nearby land masses.

The 582,578 square miles of the Pacific Ocean is not only protected by the state, but also recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Map of Papahāumumokuākea

(State of Hawaii / Fuchswetter)