The Japanese Imperial Navy's Akagi was surveyed along with two other aircraft carriers by a crew aboard the Exploration Vessel Nautilus, according to the nonprofit group Ocean Exploration Trust.

Akagi’s location, for example, was only determined with sonar in 2019 and these are the first actual images of the sunken vessel. “During over 43 hours at depth, we methodically ...

The video captured scenes from the Yorktown as well as Akagi and Kaga, two of the four Imperial Japanese Navy aircraft carriers that were sunk during the battle. The remote submersibles went three ...

The Akagi was found in the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument resting in nearly 18,000 feet of water more than 1,300 miles northwest of Pearl Harbor. The crew of the research vessel Petrel ...

While the world remembers Pearl Harbor, few recall the 1942 bombing of Darwin—Australia’s own day of infamy. This episode explores how the same Japanese carrier fleet that struck Pearl Harbor, ...

The wreckage of what appears to be the carrier Kaga was located Oct. 16, and that of the Akagi was found Sunday. The Midway atoll that gave the June 1942 battle its name is about 1,400 miles ...

The ROVS, launched from Exploration Vessel Nautilus, provided images for the first time of IJN Akagi and the first detailed views of Yorktown. The three wrecks – the third carrier was IJN Kaga ...

The wreckage of Akagi, which was sunk on June 5, 1942, during the significant four-day naval battle that killed 3,057 Japanese and 307 Americans, was located on Sunday, Vulcan Inc. said in a press ...

One ship, the Kaga, was discovered last week, while wreckage from another carrier, Akagi, was found on Sunday. Until now only one other ship sunk in this battle had ever been found - the American ...