Historic SS United States endures 1,800-mile tow south to become artificial reef
The SS United States is towed to Alabama and draws onlookers to the East End of Dauphin Island on Monday, March 3, 2025. The historic ocean-liner is being towed to Mobile where it will be prepared for submersion as the world's largest artificial reef off the Florida Gulf Coast near Destin-Fort Walton. John Sharp
The SS United States Embarks on its Historic Journey to Become the World's Largest Artificial Reef
The SS United States, a historic ocean liner set to become the world's largest artificial reef, has left Philadelphia and arrived in Mobile, Alabama. After preparatory work, it will be sunk off Florida's coast.
Okaloosa County commissioners voted in October to buy the SS United States for $10 million and use it as an artificial reef.
Dan Rounds and Elizabeth Fowle maintain a daily routine of walking to the East End of Dauphin Island to watch the sunrise.
The historic SS United States is seen off the coast of Palm Beach on Feb. 26, 2025 on its way to Mobile, Alabama to be ...
Philadelphia, South Beach, and Fort Lauderdale are just a few places sharing photos of the former luxury ocean liner as it ...
The ship is being towed to Mobile, Alabama, to be prepared for sinking as the world's largest artificial reef.
USS United States is in the Gulf on the way to becoming the world's largest artificial reef. Will you see it from the ...
Historic ocean liner to undergo cleaning at MARRS facility before becoming world's largest artificial reef. Will it arrive in ...
The SS United States, once the fastest ocean liner to cross the Atlantic, is heading to its final destination as the world’s ...
The SS United States is notable for 44 mph speeds, two 65-foot funnels that vent exhaust off its decks. The liner cruised by ...
The SS United States is expected to arrive in Mobile, Alabama, sometime Monday. The next step? Off the coast of Destin, where ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback