“We made the deepest dive in history to find the wreckage of the USS Johnston,” said Victor Veskovo, founder of Calden Oceanic, the American company that directed the submarine that discovered the ship.

During the two-hour dive, which lasted eight hours at the end of March, the team was able to photograph, photograph and study the wreckage in front of Summer Island, said Calden Oceanic, a company specializing in underwater technologies.

The 115-meter-long destroyer sank in the Gulf of Late War on October 25, 1944, marking the beginning of the end of Japan, one of the largest naval battles in history.

Other explorers discovered it in the Philippine Sea in 2019, but most of the ship was not available for any equipment.

“Two-thirds of us at the front of the ship are at a depth of 6,456 meters. The three of us inspected the two submarines and paid tribute to its brave crew,” Weskovo said.

Of the ship’s 327 crew members, only 141 survived, the U.S. Navy Archives said.

The bow and arrow and the center were found intact during the exploration. The number “557” is still clearly visible.

Two towers, a torpedo reserve point and several artillery supports can also be seen on the trip.

See the 2019 report on the sinking of the Titanic.

Parks Stephenson, a navigator and exploration historian, pointed out that 75 years ago, the wreckage of a ship could be seen in the wreckage of that fierce battle.

“The Japanese Imperial Navy, the largest warship ever built, expelled him from the Yamato warship and shot him violently,” Stephenson said.

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