The images show the wreck as if it were lifted from the water and reveals the smallest details, like the serial number on one of the propellers.

Take our squids squiz.

First it was a bridge, now it’s a tunnel, apparently.

Two Irish maritime archaeologists living in Iceland and Australia have created a virtual reality video of an old shipwreck.

They’re appearing in the US and Canada’s pacific northwest.

Some beaches in the Kurnell area have now been closed to swimmers.

They want the landmass recognised as a continent.

The shark was probably born sometime between 1500 and 1740 with the most likely birth year 1620.

Dr Marc Ó Gríofa is going on a NASA mission to the bottom of the sea.

For obvious reasons.

Is it, really?

Our eyes. We can’t.

And very sadly, it’s not a tongue-eating parasite.

Just some early nightmare fuel.

Struggle no more… Deliciousness in just 50 seconds.

The cable, which will deliver speeds of up to 60Tb/s and is being backed by six companies including Google, will be ready around mid-2016.

Police divers have released video of the vessel which sank two-and-a-half years ago.

Attaching a Gopro camera to a crab net yields surprising results.

They’re just looking for a porpoise in life.

The council is where divers and snorkellers meet – and they’ve seen sides of Ireland you couldn’t imagine.

The brown and white shark pushes itself along the ocean floor, using its fins.

The walls are covered in rubber discs and LED lights as the bar is (literally) lowered.

The survey will officially launch in September, using images broadcast on Google Earth and Google Maps taken of the coral reef with a special panoramic camera.