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  2. Cancún Underwater Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cancún_Underwater_Museum

    Artificial reefs are usually created by sunken ships and other objects that have fallen to the bottom of the ocean floor. The statues as artificial habitatas are, a new technique and material for coral to grow on, a means for art to save the oceans. [5]

  3. List of maritime museums in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_maritime_museums...

    List of maritime museums in the United States is a sortable list of American museums which display objects related to ships and water travel. Many of these maritime museums have museum ships in their collections. Member museums of the Council of American Maritime Museums (CAMM) are indicated in the last column.

  4. List of museum ships - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_museum_ships

    This list of museum ships is a comprehensive, sortable, annotated list of notable museum ships around the world. Replica ships are listed separately in the article on ship replicas . Ships that are not museum ships, but are still actively used for excursions are included in the list of classic vessels .

  5. 11 Sunken Ships Around the World—And the True Stories ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/11-sunken-ships-around...

    It’s as if the vessel was frozen in time at the bottom of a body of water, and thanks to popular culture, we think there’s always the chance of finding some sort of treasure down there.

  6. Shark Reef Aquarium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shark_Reef_Aquarium

    Shark Reef Aquarium was the first closed-system aquarium in North America to exhibit a great hammerhead shark. The female juvenile was less than four feet long when she was accidentally caught off the coast of Florida. The shark was flown into Mandalay Bay in August 2001 on a 16-hour flight in a transportation tank designed specifically for it.

  7. Sinking ships for wreck diving sites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinking_ships_for_wreck...

    Explosives detonating to sink the former HMNZS Wellington in 2005. Sinking ships for wreck diving sites is the practice of scuttling old ships to produce artificial reefs suitable for wreck diving, to benefit from commercial revenues from recreational diving of the shipwreck, or to produce a diver training site.

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