Tuesday, 11 February 2025
-- Advertisement --
dive soft ccr liberty

Wreckage of US B24 bomber found in Adriatic Sea

Listen to this article At the bottom of the Adriatic Sea, between the islands of Korčula and Vis, divers have found and identified the wreck of an American B24 bomber dating from World War II. Croatian media reported a sensational discovery made by divers. In the Adriatic Sea, between the islands of Korčula and Vis,
Published: August 2, 2021 - 06:00
Updated: July 22, 2023 - 23:00
Wreckage of US B24 bomber found in Adriatic Sea
Listen to this article

At the bottom of the Adriatic Sea, between the islands of Korčula and Vis, divers have found and identified the wreck of an American B24 bomber dating from World War II.

Croatian media reported a sensational discovery made by divers. In the Adriatic Sea, between the islands of Korčula and Vis, they discovered the wreck of an American B24 bomber. What is more, the machine has been identified. Thanks to the collected documentation we know that the wreck found is the bomber “Homesick Moe”.

-- Advertisement --

wreck of the American bomber B24 Vis Like many other machines, the B24 bomber found itself at the bottom as a result of the intense warfare that took place in the region. Finding the wreck It was possible thanks to the information provided by local fishermen. The exact location was then determined during sonar searches. However, the final word belonged to the divers, who descended to the bottom and have identified the wreckage.

Here is another wreck of an American B24 bomber near Vis. Let’s also hope it’s not the last one. – – said Andi Marović from Manta Diving Center

The collected information and photographic documentation was passed on to local experts and representatives of the American army. After analysing the materials, they confirmed that the discovered wreck of the American B24 bomber was undoubtedly the “Homesick Moe”.

B24 wreck discovered in the Adriatic Sea The plane has been resting at the bottom for 77 years. According to information released by the discoverers is located at a depth of 93 m. The B24 is in pretty good condition, the wings are still in place, but the tail is missing. Last time “Homesick Moe” was seen in August 1944 over Lake Balaton in Hungary. The machine and its crew made more than 40 combat operations. Unfortunately, none of the crew survived.

Other posts
Share:
Facebook
Telegram
LinkedIn
Twitter
Pinterest
WhatsApp

About author

Tomasz Andrukajtis
Editor-in-chief of the DIVERS24 portal and magazine. Responsible for obtaining, translating and developing content. He also supervises all publications. Achived his first diving certification – P1 CMAS, in 2000. Has a degree in journalism and social communication. In the diving industry since 2008.
-- Advertisement --
freediving dive insurance dan
-- Advertisement --
Level3 Club CCR Divers24
Recent post
Mark Caney – great diver and prominent figure of PADI – Diving Talks 2023 speakers
DiveXpo 2024: Belgium’s Premier Diving Event for All Levels
Halcyon Dive Systems Announces a Bold New Chapter
Guz Tech Conference 2024 – This Weekend in Plymouth, UK
Introducing Garmin's Descent X50i: A New Era in Tech diving
Uranium Mine exploring the Tunels at 230m
Diving into the Past: The Epic Collaboration of Halcyon and SDSS
You haven't read yet
Meet the Symbios Ecosystem: Your Next-Level Dive Experience
Baltictech 2024 nearly 1000 attendees
DiveXpo 2024: Belgium’s Premier Diving Event for All Levels
Halcyon Dive Systems Announces a Bold New Chapter
Guz Tech Conference 2024 – This Weekend in Plymouth, UK
Introducing Garmin's Descent X50i: A New Era in Tech diving

Search...

The Divers24 portal is currently the largest online medium treating diving in Poland. Since 2010 we have been providing interesting and important information from Poland and around the world on all forms of diving and related activities.

Contact us: info@divers24.com