国际新闻
Famed ship SS United States deliberately sunk off Florida coast to become a reef
来源: feeds.bbci.co.uk · 发布于
Activists wanted the historic liner to be turned into a museum, but it will instead become the world's largest artificial ocean reef.
Activists wanted the historic liner to be turned into a museum, but it will instead become the world's largest artificial ocean reef.
相关报道
Historic US ocean liner sinks near Florida to become world’s largest artificial reef
SS United States, which set transatlantic speed record during maiden voyage in 1952, is sunk off coast of Destin The historic SS United States has reached the end of its journey at sea, sinking Wednesday off the coast of Destin, Florida, where it will begin a new life underwater
World news | The Guardian ·
Retired ocean liner to become largest artificial reef in the world
Bigger than the RMS Titanic and faster than the RMS Queen Mary, the SS United States was a nautical wonder during the mid-20th century—the nation's premier luxury ocean liner that once ferried presidents and Hollywood elite across the Atlantic in opulence.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Trump’s $10bn BBC battle goes ahead - The Latest
Donald Trump’s $10bn defamation lawsuit against the BBC has been granted permission to proceed, after the corporation’s attempt to get it dismissed was thrown out by a Trump-appointed Florida judge. The case focuses on an edit in a 2024 Panorama documentary that spliced two comme
Business | The Guardian ·
Marco Rubio reportedly spent over $1.2m of taxpayer money traveling to son’s football games
Ethics watchdogs question necessity of the US secretary of state flying between DC and Gainesville so often Marco Rubio , the US secretary of state, has emerged as a superfan of the University of Florida ’s football team, spending more than $1.2m of taxpayers’ money on frequent p
Sport | The Guardian ·
Judge allows Trump's $10bn defamation case against BBC to proceed
But the court dismisses the other part of Trump's lawsuit that alleged the BBC had violated a Florida law.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·