In May 1968, the USS Scorpion (SSN-589), a nuclear-powered Skipjack-class attack submarine, mysteriously sank in the Atlantic, claiming the lives of 99 sailors. The vessel was overdue for an overhaul

In January 2005, the USS San Francisco (SSN-711), a nuclear-powered submarine, collided with an uncharted seamount at 30 miles per hour while submerged at 525 feet near Guam.

The Soviet K-278 Komsomolets, a technological marvel of the Cold War, met a tragic fate in 1989. As the deepest-diving submarine of its time, it boasted a titanium hull and advanced torpedoes,

In 2005, the USS San Francisco, a Los Angeles-class submarine, collided with an uncharted undersea mountain, resulting in severe injuries to the crew and the death of one sailor.

The USS San Francisco, a Los Angeles-class nuclear submarine, survived a catastrophic collision with an uncharted seamount in 2005. Traveling at full speed, the submarine struck the underwater

The Soviet K-278 Komsomolets, a titanium-hulled "Mike-class" submarine, set the record for the deepest dive by a military submarine in 1984, descending over 1,000 meters. However, in 1989, the

In 2007, the British Royal Navy’s HMS Superb, a Swiftsure-class nuclear-powered submarine, collided with an undersea mountain in the Red Sea, causing significant damage to its sonar equipment.

In May 1968, the USS Scorpion (SSN-589), a nuclear-powered Skipjack-class attack submarine, mysteriously sank in the Atlantic, claiming the lives of 99 sailors. The vessel was overdue for an overhaul

In 2005, the USS San Francisco, a U.S. Navy nuclear-powered attack submarine, collided with an uncharted undersea mountain while traveling at maximum speed at a depth of 525 feet southeast of Guam.

The Soviet K-278 Komsomolets, a Mike-class nuclear-powered attack submarine, was a technological marvel featuring a titanium hull that allowed it to dive deeper and run faster and quieter than any