View source for Earth:List of shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean

[[File:Atlantic Ocean - en.png|thumb|300px|The Atlantic Ocean, not including Arctic and Antarctic regions]]
This is a partial list of shipwrecks which occurred in the [[Earth:Atlantic Ocean|Atlantic Ocean]]. The list includes ships that sank, foundered, grounded, or were otherwise lost. The Atlantic Ocean is here defined in its widest sense to include: the Baltic Sea; Black Sea; the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico; the English Channel; the Labrador Sea; the Mediterranean Sea; the Mid-Atlantic; the North Sea; and the Norwegian Sea.

==Baltic Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! width="15%" | Ship
! width="18%" | Flag
! width="15%" align="right"| Sunk date
! width="37%" | Notes
! width="15%" | Coordinates
|-
|''Aura II''
|{{navy|Finland}}
|13 January 1940
|A Finnish escort vessel that was sunk by its own depth charge north of Märket Island.
|{{coord|60|23|N|19|10|E|name=Finnish escort carrier Aura II}}
|-
|{{SS|Cap Arcona|1927|6}}
|{{flag|Nazi Germany}}
|3 May 1945
|A German prison ship that was bombed by RAF [[Engineering:Hawker Typhoon|Typhoons]], resulting in the deaths of over 4,000 prisoners-of-war.
|{{coord|54|3.9|N|10|50.45|E|name=SS Cap Arcona (1927)}}
|-
|{{MS|Estonia||6}}
|{{flag|Sweden}}
|28 September 1994
|A Swedish cruise ferry that sank during a storm, claiming 852 lives.
|{{Coord|59|23|N|21|42|E|name=MS Estonia}}
|-
|{{MV|Goya||6}}
|{{flag|Nazi Germany}}
|16 April 1945
|A German transport ship torpedoed by ''L-3'', with thousands of German civilians and wounded soldiers on board.
|{{Coord|55.200|N|18.300|E|name=MV Goya}}
|-
|''Graf Zeppelin''
|{{navy|Soviet Union}}
|16 August 1947
|A ''Graf Zeppelin''-class [[Engineering:Aircraft carrier|aircraft carrier]] that never saw service in World War II, and was sunk as a target north of Władysławowo, Poland.
|{{Coord|55|31|03|N|18|17|09|E|name=German aircraft carrier Graf Zeppelin}}
|-
|''Ilmarinen''
|{{navy|Finland}}
|13 September 1941
|A ''Väinämöinen''-class [[Engineering:Coastal defence ship|coastal defence ship]] that was sunk by mines.
|{{coord|59|27|N|21|05|E|name=Finnish coastal defence ship Ilmarinen}}
|-
|{{MS|Jan Heweliusz||6}}
|{{flag|Poland}}
|14 January 1993
|A Polish [[Engineering:Ferry|ferry]] that capsized in hurricane-force winds off Cape Arkona, Germany.
|{{coord|54|36|N|14|13|E|name=MS Jan Heweliusz}}
|-
|''Lefort''
|{{navy|Russian Empire}}
|22 September 1857
|A Russian [[Engineering:Ship of the line|ship of the line]] that capsized in the Gulf of Finland.
|{{coord|59|57|N|27|17|E|name=Russian ship Lefort}}
|-
|''Pallada''
|{{navy|Russian Empire}}
|11 October 1914
|A [[Engineering:Bayan-class cruiser|''Bayan''-class]] [[Engineering:Armored cruiser|armored cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-26||2}}.
|{{coord|59.6083|N|22.8167|E|name=Russian cruiser Pallada (1906)}}
|-
|''Koral''
|{{navy|Soviet Union}}
|January 1945
|An ''M57''-class minesweeper that sank {{convert|35|km|nmi}} from [[Place:Tallinn|Tallinn]], Estonia.
|
|-
|{{SMS|Prinz Adalbert|1901|6}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|23 October 1915
|A [[Engineering:Prinz Adalbert-class cruiser|''Prinz Adalbert''-class]] [[Engineering:Armored cruiser|armored cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|E8||6}} about {{convert|20|nmi|km}} west of [[Place:Liepāja|Liepāja]], Latvia.
|{{coord|56|33|N|20|18|E|name=SMS Prinz Adalbert (1901)}}
|-
|''Rusalka''
|{{navy|Russian Empire}}
|7 September 1893
|A Russian [[Engineering:Ironclad warship|ironclad warship]] that sank in the Gulf of Finland.
|
|-
|{{GS|U-7|1935|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|18 February 1944
|A Type IIB [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that sank west of Baltiysk, Kaliningrad Oblast.
|{{coord|54|52|00|N|19|29|08|E|name=German submarine U-7 (1935)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-416||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|12 December 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that collided with German warship ''M 203'' northwest of Pillau, Russia.
|{{coord|54|58|N|19|33|E|name=German submarine U-416}}
|-
|{{GS|U-583||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|15 November 1941
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that collided with {{GS|U-153|1941|2}} north of Łeba, Poland.
|{{coord|55|23|N|17|05|E|name=German submarine U-583}}
|-
|{{GS|U-649||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|24 February 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that sank in a collision with {{GS|U-232||2}} northwest of Łeba, Poland.
|{{coord|55|15|N|17|15|E|name=German submarine U-649}}
|-
|{{GS|U-676||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|12 February 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by mine in the Gulf of Finland.
|{{coord|59|30|N|23|0|E|name=German submarine U-676}}
|-
|{{GS|U-3519||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|2 March 1945
|A Type XXI [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a mine off Warnemünde, Germany.
|{{coord|54|11|N|12|05|E|name=German submarine U-3519}}
|-
|{{SMS|Undine||6}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|7 November 1915
|A [[Engineering:Gazelle-class cruiser|''Gazelle''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|E19||6}} about {{convert|20|nmi|km}} south of Scania, Sweden.
|
|-
|[[Engineering:Vasa (ship)|''Vasa'']]
|
|10 August 1628
|A Swedish [[Engineering:Warship|warship]] that capsized at [[Place:Stockholm|Stockholm]], Sweden, less than {{convert|1|nmi|km}} into its maiden voyage. The wreck was raised in 1961, and now rests in the Vasa Museum.
|{{coord|59|19|40|N|18|05|28|E|name=Vasa (ship)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Verulam|1917|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|4 September 1919
|An Admiralty V-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine off Seiskari in the Gulf of Finland.
|{{coord|60|1|N|28|22|E|name=HMS Verulam (1917)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Vittoria|1917|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|31 August 1919
|An Admiralty V-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by the ''Pantera'' off Seiskari in the Gulf of Finland.
|{{coord|60|5|N|28|23|E|name=HMS Vittoria (1917)}}
|-
|{{SMS|Wacht||6}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|4 September 1901
|A ''Wacht''-class aviso that collided with {{SMS|Sachsen||6}} east of Cape Arkona, Germany.
|{{coord|54.6833|N|13.5167|E|name=SMS Wacht}}
|-
|{{ORP|Wicher|1928|6}}
|{{navy|Poland}}
|3 September 1939
|A ''Wicher''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German bombers. The wreck was later towed to the area off Jastarnia, Poland.
|{{coord|54|40|N|18|32|E|name=ORP Wicher (1928)}}
|-
|{{MV|Wilhelm Gustloff||6}}
|{{flag|Nazi Germany}}
|30 January 1945
|A German [[Engineering:Cruise ship|cruise ship]] that was torpedoed by Soviet submarine ''S-13'' during Operation Hannibal, killing an estimated 9,400 people, nearly all of whom were civilians.
|{{Coord|55.0729|N|17.4213|E|name=MV Wilhelm Gustloff}}
|}

==Bay of Biscay==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{GS|U-621||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|18 August 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by depth charges dropped by three Royal Canadian Navy destroyers, {{HMCS|Ottawa|H31|6}}, {{HMCS|Kootenay|H75|6}} and {{HMCS|Chaudiere|H99|6}} near La Rochelle
|{{coord|45|52|N|02|36|W|name=German submarine U-621}}
|-
|{{GS|U-1222||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|11 July 1944
|A Type IXC/40 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft.
|{{coord|46|31|N|5|29|W|name=German submarine U-1222}}
|}

==Black Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{SS|Admiral Nakhimov||6}}
|{{navy|Soviet Union}}
|31 August 1986
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that collided with a cargo ship ''Pyotr Vasev'' in Tsemes Bay.
|{{Coord|44|36|15|N|37|52|35|E|name=SS Admiral Nakhimov}}
|-
|''Armenia''
|{{navy|Soviet Union}}
|7 November 1941
|A Russian [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was sunk by German aircraft, with at least 5,000 deaths.
|{{coord|44|15|N|34|17|E|name=Armenia (ship)}}
|-
|''Portugal''
|{{navy|Russian Empire}}
|30 March 1916
|A Russian [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-33|Germany|2}} off Rize Province, Turkey.
|{{coord|42|00|36|N|41|11|24|E|name=Russian hospital ship Portugal}}
|-
|''Struma''
|
|24 February 1942
|A refugee ship that was torpedoed by ''Shch-213'' with over 700 Romanian Jewish immigrants aboard.
|{{coord|41|23|N|29|13|E|name=Struma (ship)}}
|-
|[[Engineering:MT Unirea|MT ''Unirea'']]
|{{flag|Romania}}
|13 October 1982
|An [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that exploded {{convert|40|nmi|km}} southeast of [[Place:Kaliakra|Kaliakra]], Bulgaria.
|
|}

==Caribbean Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{SS|British Consul||2}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|19 August 1942
|A [[Engineering:Tanker (ship)|tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-564||2}} near Grenada.
|{{coord|11|58|N|62|38|W|name=SS British Consul}}
|-
|{{MV|C.O. Stillman||6}}
|{{flag|Panama}}
|4 June 1942
|An [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-68|1940|2}} about {{convert|41|nmi|km}} southwest of Isla de Mona, Puerto Rico.
|{{coord|17|30|N|68|20|W|name=MV C.O. Stillman}}
|-
|{{MV|Christena||6}}
|{{flag|St. Kitts and Nevis|government}}
|1 August 1970
|An overloaded passenger ferry boat that sank crossing the channel between the islands of St. Kitts and Nevis, Leeward Islands
|{{coord|17|10|50|N|62|40|30|W|name=MV Cristena}}
|-
|{{USS|Dorado|SS-248|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|12 October 1943
|A [[Engineering:Gato-class submarine|''Gato''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk north of Panama.
|{{coord|12|21|N|78|50|W|name=USS Dorado (SS-248)}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Amethyst||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|13 April 1942
|A [[Engineering:Tanker (ship)|tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-154|1941|2}} southwest of Haiti.
|{{coord|17|40|N|74|50|W|name=SS Empire Amethyst}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Buffalo||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|6 May 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-125|1940|2}} west of the [[Finance:Cayman Islands|Cayman Islands]].
|{{coord|19|14|N|82|34|W|name=SS Empire Buffalo}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Cloud||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|21 August 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-564||2}} northeast of Trinidad.
|{{coord|10|54|N|62|10|W|name=SS Empire Cloud}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Cromwell||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|28 November 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-508||2}} off Guyana.
|{{coord|9|00|N|58|30|W|name=SS Empire Cromwell}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Explorer||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|9 July 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-575||2}} northwest of Tobago.
|{{coord|11|40|N|60|55|W|name=SS Empire Explorer}}
|-
|{{SS|Faja de Oro||6}}
|{{flag|Mexico}}
|21 May 1942
|An [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-106|1940|2}}.
|{{coord|23|30|N|84|24|W|name=SS Faja de Oro}}
|-
|{{SS|Melville E. Stone||6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|24 November 1943
|A [[Engineering:Liberty ship|Liberty ship]] that was sunk by {{GS|U-516||2}} northwest of Cristóbal, Panama.
|{{coord|10|29|N|80|20|W|name=SS Melville E. Stone}}
|-
|{{SS|Norlantic||6}}
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|13 May 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by {{GS|U-69|1940|2}} about {{convert|90|nmi|km}} east of Bonaire.
|{{coord|14|2|N|83|13|W|name=SS Norlantic}}
|-
|''Surcouf''
|{{navy|Free France}}
|18 February 1942
|A French [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that sank {{convert|80|nmi|km}} north of Cristóbal, Panama, possibly due to a collision with an American freighter.
|{{coord|10|40|N|79|32|W|name=French submarine Surcouf (N N 3)}}
|-
|{{USS|Sylvan Arrow|ID-2150|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|21 January 1919
|A [[Engineering:Tanker (ship)|tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-155|1941|2}} southwest of Grenada.
|{{coord|12|50|N|67|32|W|name=USS Sylvan Arrow (ID-2150)}}
|-
|{{USS|Texan|ID-1354|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|11 March 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed off Cape San Antonio, Cuba.
|{{coord|21|34|N|76|28|W|name=USS Texan (ID-1354)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-94|1940|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|28 August 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMCS|Oakville|K178|6}} off Haiti.
|{{coord|17|40|N|74|30|W|name=German submarine U-94 (1940)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-153|1941|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|13 July 1942
|A Type IXC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{USS|Lansdowne|DD-486|6}} off Colón, Panama.
|{{coord|09|46|N|81|29|W|name=German submarine U-153 (1941)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-159|1941|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|28 July 1943
|A Type IXC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by US aircraft south of Haiti.
|{{coord|15|57|N|68|30|W||name=German submarine U-159 (1941)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-359||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|26 July 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by an American aircraft southwest of Haiti's Tiburon Peninsula.
|{{coord|18|06|N|75|00|W|name=German submarine U-359}}
|-
|{{GS|U-654||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|22 August 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a US aircraft.
|{{coord|12|00|N|79|56|W|name=German submarine U-654}}
|}

===Gulf of Mexico===
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|[[Engineering:Albatross (1920 schooner)|''Albatross'']]
|{{flag|United States}}
|2 May 1961
|A [[Engineering:Schooner|schooner]] that sank in a squall about {{convert|125|nmi|km}} west of the Dry Tortugas, inspiring the film ''White Squall''.
|
|-
|{{SS|Alcoa Puritan|1941|6}}
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|6 May 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-507||2}} off Port Eads, Louisiana.
|{{coord|28|35|N|88|22|W|name=SS Alcoa Puritan (1941)}}
|-
|{{SS|City of Everett||6}}
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|11 October 1923
|A [[Engineering:Whaleback|whaleback]] steamship that foundered {{convert|120|nmi|km}} off Florida.
|
|-
|[[Engineering:J. W. Clise (schooner)|''J. W. Clise'']]
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|August 1940
|A [[Engineering:Schooner|schooner]] that was caught in the 1940 Louisiana hurricane and sank south of Mobile, Alabama.
|
|-
|{{SS|Las Choapas||6}}
|{{flag|Mexico}}
|27 June 1942
|An [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-129|1941|2}} near Tecolutla.
|{{coord|20|15|N|96|20|W|name=SS Las Choapas}}
|-
|[[Engineering:SS Tuxpam (Mexican oil tanker)|SS ''Tuxpam'']]
|{{flag|Mexico}}
|27 June 1942
|An [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-129|1941|2}} near Tecolutla.
|{{coord|20|15|N|96|20|W|name=SS Tuxpam (Mexican oil tanker)}}
|-
|''U-2513''
|{{navy|United States}}
|7 October 1951
|A German Type XXI U-boat, operated by the US Navy from 1945 to 1949, sunk as a target
|{{coord|24|52|0.9|N|83|18|35.64|W|name=German submarine U-2513}}
|}

==English Channel==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{SS|Ajax|1904|6}}
|{{flag|Norway}}
|22 February 1917
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by {{SMU|UC-17||2}} {{convert|30|nmi|km}} north of Ushant.
|
|-
|''Akaroa''
|{{flag|Norway}}
|1 September 1917
|A [[Engineering:Barque|barque]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-19||2}}
|{{coord|49|21|N|4|25|W|name=Akaroa (barque)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Blackwood|K313|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 June 1944
|A Captain-class [[Engineering:Frigate|frigate]] that foundered under tow near Portland Bill, Dorset.
|{{coord|50|07|00|N|02|01|06|W|name=HMS Blackwood (K313)}}
|-
|{{RMS|Connaught|1897|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|3 March 1917
|A [[Engineering:Steamship|steamship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-48||2}} south of Selsey Bill.
|
|-
|{{SS|Donegal||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|17 April 1917
|A [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-21||2}}.
|{{coord|50.26|-1.00|name=SS Donegal}}
|-
|{{SS|Espagne|Anversois, 1909|6}}
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|25 December 1917
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-71||2}} near the Isle of Wight.
|{{coord|50|26|30|N|1|29|31|W|name=SS Espagne (Anversois, 1909)}}
|-
|{{SS|Glenartney|1911|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|18 March 1915
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-34||2}} south of Eastbourne, England.
|{{coord|50|36|N|0|25|E|name=SS Glenartney (1911)}}
|-
|{{SS|Ouse|1911|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|8 August 1940
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that collided with SS ''Rye'' off Newhaven.
|
|-
|{{SS|Rye|1914|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|7 April 1917
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-74||2}}.
|{{coord|49|57|N|0|07|W|name=SS Rye (1914)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Tiger|1900|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|2 April 1908
|A C-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that collided with {{HMS|Berwick|1902|6}} about {{convert|20|nmi|km}} south of the Isle of Wight.
|
|-
|{{GS|U-212||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|21 July 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Curzon|K513|6}} and {{HMS|Ekins|K552|6}} south of Brighton, East Sussex.
|{{coord|50|27|N|00|13|W|name=German submarine U-212}}
|-
|{{GS|U-275||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|10 March 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a mine off Beachy Head.
|{{coord|50|36|N|00|04|E|name=German submarine U-275}}
|-
|{{GS|U-327||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|27 February 1945
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Lauban|K584|6}} and {{HMS|Loch Fada|K390|6}} southwest of Penzance, Cornwall.
|{{coord|49|46|N|05|47|W|name=German submarine U-327}}
|-
|{{GS|U-671||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|4 August 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Stayner|K573|6}} and {{HMS|Wensleydale||6}}.
|{{coord|50|23|N|00|06|E|name=German submarine U-671}}
|-
|{{GS|U-672||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|18 July 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that came under attack from {{HMS|Balfour|K464|6}} and was scuttled.
|{{coord|50|3|N|2|30|W|name=German submarine U-672}}
|-
|{{GS|U-678||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|7 July 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMCS|Ottawa|H31|6}}, {{HMCS|Kootenay|H75|6}} and {{HMS|Statice|K281|6}}.
|{{coord|50|32|N|00|23|W|name=German submarine U-678}}
|-
|{{GS|U-988||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|29 June 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British forces south of Salcombe, England.
|{{coord|49|37|N|03|41|W|name=German submarine U-988}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-72||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|12 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|D4||6}}.
|{{coord|50|8|N|2|41|W|name=SM UB-72}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-74||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|26 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Lorna||6}} west of the Isle of Portland, Dorset.
|{{coord|50|32|N|2|32|W|name=SM UB-74}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-78||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|9 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by TS Queen Alexandra north of Cherbourg.
|{{coord|49|49|N|1|30|W|name=SM UB-78}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-109||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|29 August 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by mine north of Calais.
|{{coord|51|3|N|1|44|E|name=SM UB-109}}
|-
|{{HMS|Wessex|D43|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|24 May 1940
|A W-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German dive bombers northwest of Calais, France.
|{{coord|51|00|54|N|001|45|50|E|name=HMS Wessex (D43)}}
|}

==Irish Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{GS|U-1024||2}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|13 April 1945
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was captured by British ships northwest of Holyhead, Wales, and sank under tow the next day.
|
|-
|{{GS|U-1051||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|26 January 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British ships.
|{{coord|53|39|N|05|23|W|name=German submarine U-1051}}
|-
|{{GS|U-1172||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|27 January 1945
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British frigates east of Wexford, Ireland.
|{{coord|52|24|N|05|42|W|name=German submarine U-1172}}
|}

==Labrador Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{SS|Dorchester||6}}
|{{flag|United States|army}}
|3 February 1943
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-223||2}} south of Greenland.
|{{coord|59|22|N|48|42|W|name=USAT Dorcester}}
|-
|{{USCGC|Escanaba|WPG-77|6}}
|{{navy|United States|coast guard}}
|13 June 1943
|A United States Coast Guard [[Engineering:Cutter (boat)|cutter]] that was sunk southwest of Greenland, probably by a mine.
|{{coord|60|50|N|52|0|W|name=USCGC Escanaba (WPG-77)}}
|-
|{{SS|Flynderborg|1930|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|3 November 1941
|A merchant ship that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-202||2}} northeast of Notre Dame Bay, Newfoundland.
|{{coord|51|21|N|51|45|W|name=SS Flynderborg}}
|}

==Mediterranean Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{HMAS|AE2||6}}
|{{navy|Australia|1913}}
|30 April 1915
|An [[Engineering:British E-class submarine|E-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by ''Sultanhisar'' and scuttled in the Sea of Marmara.
|{{Coord|40.672371|N|28.075218|E|name=HMAS AE2}}
|-
|{{SS|Almeria Lykes|1940|6}}
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|13 August 1942
|A [[Engineering:Type C3-class ship|Type C3]] [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was attacked by Italian [[Engineering:MAS (motorboat)|MAS]] torpedo boats and scuttled off Kelibia, Tunisia.
|{{coord|36|40|N|11|35|E|name=SS Almeria Lykes (1940)}}
|-
|''Almirante Ferrándiz''
|{{navy|Spain|1931}}
|29 September 1936
|A ''Churruca''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by ''Canarias'' in the Battle of Cape Espartel.
|{{coord|36|14|47|N|4|38|30|W|name=Spanish destroyer Almirante Ferrándiz}}
|-
|''Amalfi''
|{{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}
|7 July 1915
|A ''Pisa''-class [[Engineering:Armored cruiser|armored cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-14||2}} about {{convert|20|nmi|km}} from Venice, Italy.
|
|-
|{{SS|Amiral Magon|1904|6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|28 January 1917
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-39||2}} southwest of Peloponnese, Greece.
|{{coord|35.4900|N|20.0200|E|name=SS Amiral Magon (1904)}}
|-
|Antikythera wreck
|
|1st century BC
|An ancient shipwreck wreck discovered in October 1900 near the island of Antikythera. The wreck contained many artifacts and the world's oldest known analog computer, the [[Astronomy:Antikythera mechanism|Antikythera mechanism]].<ref>{{cite book|title=The Journal of Hellenic Studies Vol. 21|last=Kabbadias|first=P|year=1901|pages=205–208}}</ref>
|{{coord|35.8897|23.3078|name=Antikythera wreck}}
|-
|{{RMS|Arabia||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|6 November 1916
|A passenger liner that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-43||2}} southwest of the Peloponnese, Greece.
|{{coord|36|30|N|20|30|E|name=RMS Arabia}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ark Royal|91|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|14 November 1941
|A British [[Engineering:Aircraft carrier|aircraft carrier]] torpedoed by {{GS|U-81|1941|6}} about {{convert|30|nmi|km}} off [[Place:Gibraltar|Gibraltar]].<ref>{{Cite book|last=Bishop |first=Chris |author2=Chant, Christopher  |title=Aircraft carriers: the world's greatest naval vessels and their aircraft |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PY8CvlKC7kgC |accessdate=22 July 2008 |year=2004 |publisher=Zenith |location=Grand Rapids, MI |isbn=0-7603-2005-5 |oclc=56646560}}</ref>
|{{coord|36|3|N|4|45|W|name=HMS Ark Royal (91)}}
|-
|''Armando Diaz''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|25 February 1941
|A [[Engineering:Condottieri-class cruiser|''Condottieri''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Upright|N89|6}} off the Kerkennah Islands.
|{{coord|34|33|N|11|45|E|name=Italian cruiser Armando Diaz}}
|-
|{{HMS|Athenienne|1800|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|20 October 1806
|Ran aground in the Strait of Sicily.<ref>{{cite book|first=Terence|last=Grocott|year=2002|isbn=1-84067-164-5|title=Shipwrecks of the Revolutionary & Napoleonic Eras}}</ref>
|{{coord|37|47|N|10|46|E|name=HMS Athenienne}}
|-
|{{SS|Athos||6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|17 February 1917
|A [[Engineering:Cargo liner|cargo liner]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-65|Germany|2}}.
|{{coord|35.3667|N|18.5333|E|name=SS Athos}}
|-
|{{SS|Australien|1889|6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|19 July 1918
|A [[Engineering:Passenger ship|passenger ship]] that was sunk by {{SMU|UC-54||2}} {{convert|26|nmi|km}} northeast of Cap Bon, Tunisia.
|
|-
|''Baleares''
|{{navy|Spain|1931}}
|6 March 1938
|A [[Engineering:Canarias-class cruiser|''Canarias''-class]] [[Engineering:Heavy cruiser|heavy cruiser]] that was sunk by ''Lepanto'' in the Battle of Cape Palos.
|{{coord|37|52|18|N|0|52|00|E|name=Spanish cruiser Baleares}}
|-
|{{HMS|Barham|04|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|25 November 1941
|A ''Queen Elizabeth''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-331||2}} north of [[Place:Sidi Barrani|Sidi Barrani]], Egypt.
|{{Coord|32|34|N|26|24|E|name=HMS Barham (04)}}
|-
|{{USS|Beatty|DD-640|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|6 November 1943
|A ''Gleaves''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German aircraft off Algeria.
|{{coord|37|10|N|6|0|E|name=USS Beatty (DD-640)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Bedouin|F67|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|15 June 1942
|A Tribal-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by the combined action of Italian cruisers and torpedo bombers during Operation Harpoon.
|{{coord|36|12|0|N|11|38|0|E|name=HMS Bedouin (F67)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Blean|L47|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 December 1942
|A Hunt-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-443||2}} northwest of Oran, Algeria.
|{{coord|35|55|N|1|50|W|name=HMS Blean (L47)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Bonaventure|31|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|31 March 1941
|A [[Engineering:Dido-class cruiser|''Dido''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by the Italian submarine ''Ambra'' south of Crete.
|{{coord|33|20|0|N|26|35|0|E|name=HMS Bonaventure (31)}}
|-
|{{HMHS|Britannic||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|21 September 1916
|An ''Olympic''-class [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] (sister ship to {{RMS|Titanic||6}}) that struck a mine off the Greek island of Kea and sank with the loss of 30 lives.<ref name="largest">{{cite web
| url         = https://www.pbs.org/lostliners/britannic.html
| title       = Lost Liners – Britannic
| accessdate  =9 November 2008
| publisher= PBS Online
}}</ref>
|{{coord|37|42|05|N|24|17|02|E|name=HMHS Britannic}}
|-
|{{HMS|Broke|D83|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 November 1942
|A Thornycroft type [[Engineering:Flotilla leader|flotilla leader]] that suffered heavy damage in Operation Terminal and later sank under tow.
|{{coord|36|50|N|0|40|E|name=HMS Broke (D83)}}
|-
|{{USS|Buck|DD-420|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|9 October 1943
|A ''Sims''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-616||2}} off Salerno, Italy.
|{{coord|39|57|N|14|28|E|name=USS Buck (DD-420)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Cachalot|N83|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|30 July 1941
|A [[Engineering:Grampus-class submarine|''Grampus''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was rammed by the Italian torpedo boat ''Generale Achille Papa'' northwest of Tocra, Libya.
|{{coord|32|49|N|20|11|E|name=HMS Cachalot (N83)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Cairo|D87|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 August 1942
|A [[Engineering:C-class cruiser|C-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was sunk by ''Axum'' during Operation Pedestal.
|{{coord|37|26|0|N|10|22|0|E|name=HMS Cairo (D87)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Calcutta|D82|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 June 1941
|A [[Engineering:C-class cruiser|C-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was sunk by German bombers {{convert|100|nmi|km}} off [[Place:Alexandria|Alexandria]], Egypt.
|{{coord|32|00|N|28|00|E|name=HMS Calcutta (D82)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Calypso|D61|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 June 1940
|A [[Engineering:C-class cruiser|C-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{ship|Italian submarine|Alpino Bagnolini||2}} about {{convert|50|nmi|km}} south of Cape Lithion, Crete.
|{{coord|34|03|N|24|05|E|name=HMS Calypso (D61)}}
|-
|{{SS|Cameronia|1911|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|15 April 1917
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-33||2}} about {{convert|150|nmi|km}} east of Malta.
|{{coord|35|50|N|17|32|E|name=SS Cameronia (1911)}}
|-
|{{SS|Chesterfield|1913|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|18 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-52||2}} southeast of Sicily.
|{{coord|36|17|N|15|13|E|name=SS Chesterfield (1913)}}
|-
|{{SS|City of Bradford|1903|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|22 February 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by German aircraft off Bardia, Libya.
|{{coord|31|57|N|25|26|E|name=SS City of Bradford (1903)}}
|-
|''Console Generale Liuzzi''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|27 June 1940
|A [[Engineering:Liuzzi-class submarine|''Liuzzi''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by British destroyers and scuttled south of Crete.
|{{coord|33|46|0|N|27|27|0|E|name=Italian submarine Console Generale Liuzzi}}
|-
|{{HMS|Cornwallis|1901|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|9 January 1917
|A ''Duncan''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-32||2}} about {{convert|60|nmi|km}} east of Malta.
|{{coord|35|06|N|15|11|E|name=HMS Cornwallis (1901)}}
|-
|''Danton''
|{{navy|France}}
|19 March 1917
|A ''Danton''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-64||2}} about {{convert|22|nmi|km}} southwest of Sardinia.
|{{coord|38|45|35|N|8|3|30|E|name=French battleship Danton}}
|-
|{{HMS|Defender|H07|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 July 1941
|A D-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was attacked by a German bomber and scuttled off [[Place:Sidi Barrani|Sidi Barrani]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|45|N|25|31|E|name=HMS Defender (H07)}}
|-
|''Delfino''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|23 March 1943
|An Italian submarine that was scuttled after a collision east of the Strait of Gibraltar.
|{{coord|35|54|0|N|4|17|0|W|name=Italian submarine Delfino (1930)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Diamond|H22|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|27 April 1941
|A D-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German aircraft off Cape Maleas, Greece.
|{{coord|36|30|N|23|34|E|name=HMS Diamond (H22)}}
|-
|{{SS|Djemnah||6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|14 July 1918
|A [[Engineering:Cargo liner|cargo liner]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-105||2}} north of Tobruk, Libya.
|{{coord|33.2000|N|23.9167|E|name=SS Djemnah}}
|-
|{{HMHS|Dover Castle||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|26 May 1917
|A [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-67||2}} about {{convert|50|nmi|km}} north of Annaba, Algeria.
|{{coord|37|45|00|N|007|45|00|E|name=HMHS Dover Castle}}
|-
|''Durbo''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|18 October 1940
|An Italian [[Engineering:Adua-class submarine|''Adua''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by British destroyers and scuttled east of [[Place:Gibraltar|Gibraltar]].
|{{coord|35|54|0|N|4|17|0|W|name=Italian submarine Durbo}}
|-
|{{HMS|Eagle|1918|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 August 1942
|An [[Engineering:Aircraft carrier|aircraft carrier]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-73|1940|2}} about {{convert|70|nmi|km}} south of Cape Salinas, Majorca.
|{{Coord|38|3|0|N|3|1|12.00|E|name=HMS Eagle (1918)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Eclipse|H08|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|24 October 1943
|An E-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that hit a mine off Kalymnos, Greece.
|{{Coord|37|01|N|27|11|E|name=HMS Eclipse (H08)}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Dunstan||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|18 November 1943
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-81|1941|2}} off Taranto, Italy.
|{{coord|39|24|N|17|40|E|name=SS Empire Dunstan}}
|-
|{{SS|Empire Eve||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|18 May 1943
|A CAM ship that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-414||2}} northeast of Mostaganem, Algeria.
|{{coord|36|37|N|00|46|E|name=SS Empire Eve}}
|-
|{{HMT|Empire Windrush||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|30 March 1954
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that caught fire and sank {{convert|32|nmi|km}} northwest of Cape Caxine, Algeria.
|{{coord|37|00|N|2|11|E|name=HMT Empire Windrush}}
|-
|{{SS|Erinpura||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|1 May 1943
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that was sunk by German bombers {{convert|30|nmi|km}} north of Benghazi, Libya.
|{{coord|32|40|N|19|53|E|name=SS Erinpura}}
|-
|{{HMS|Escort|H66|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 July 1940
|An E-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{ship|Italian submarine|Guglielmo Marconi|1939|2}} and later sank under tow.
|{{coord|36|6|35|N|3|22|12|W|name=HMS Escort (H66)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Fearless|H67|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|23 July 1941
|An E-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was attacked by Italian aircraft and scuttled {{convert|50|nmi|km}} northeast of Annaba, Algeria.
|{{Coord|37|40|N|08|20|E|name=HMS Fearless (H67)}}
|-
|{{USS|Fechteler|DE-157|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|5 May 1944
|A ''Buckley''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer escort|destroyer escort]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-967||2}}.
|{{coord|36|7|N|2|40|W|name=USS Fechteler (DE-157)}}
|-
|''Fiume''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|29 March 1941
|A ''Zara''-class [[Engineering:Heavy cruiser|heavy cruiser]] that was sunk by British battleships in the Battle of Cape Matapan.
|{{coord|35|21|N|20|57|E|name=Italian cruiser Fiume}}
|-
|{{SS|France IV|1896|6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|7 November 1915
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that was sunk by {{SMU|U-38||2}} southeast of Sardinia.
|{{coord|38|08|N|9|54|E|name=SS France IV (1896)}}
|-
|{{RMS|Franconia|1910|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|4 October 1916
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-47||2}} about {{convert|195|nmi|km}} east of Malta.
|{{coord|35|33|9|N|18|26|0|E|name=RMS Franconia (1910)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Galatea|71|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|14 December 1941
|An [[Engineering:Arethusa-class cruiser (1934)|''Arethusa''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-557||2}} off [[Place:Alexandria|Alexandria]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|17|N|29|13|E|name=HMS Galatea (71)}}
|-
|''Gaulois''
|{{navy|France}}
|27 December 1916
|A ''Charlemagne''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-47||2}} in the Aegean Sea.
|{{coord|36|30|N|23|45|E|name=French battlleship Gaulois (1896)}}
|-
|{{SS|Général Bonaparte||6}}
|{{flag|Vichy France}}
|19 May 1943
|A [[Engineering:Passenger ship|passenger ship]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Sportsman|P229|6}} southeast of Nice, France.
|{{coord|43.0167|N|7.6667|E|name=SS Général Bonaparte}}
|-
|{{SS|Gisela L M Russ||6}}
|{{flag|Greece}}
|19 February 1959
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that suffered a boiler explosion and sank off Euboea, Greece.
|{{coord|38|35|N|24|21|E|name=SS Gisela L M Russ}}
|-
|{{SS|Glenartney|1915|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|6 February 1918
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by {{SMU|UC-54||2}} {{convert|30|nmi|km}} northeast of Cape Bon, Tunisia.
|
|-
|{{HMS|Grampus|N56|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 June 1940
|A [[Engineering:Grampus-class submarine|''Grampus''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by Italian torpedo boats.
|{{coord|37|5|N|17|30|E|name=HMS Grampus (N56)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Grove|L77|6}}]
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 June 1942
|A Hunt-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-77|1940|2}}.
|{{coord|32|5|N|25|30|E|name=HMS Grove (L77)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Gurkha|G63|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|17 January 1942
|An L-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-133|1941|2}} off [[Place:Sidi Barrani|Sidi Barrani]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|50|N|26|15|E|name=HMS Gurkha (G63)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Hasty|H24|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|15 June 1942
|A H-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by ''S-55'' and scuttled the next day.
|{{coord|34|10|N|22|0|E|name=HMS Hasty (H24)}}
|-
|{{SS|Heraklion||6}}
|{{flag|Greece}}
|8 December 1966
|A car ferry that capsized northwest of Antimilos, Greece.
|{{Coord|36|52|N|24|8|E|name=SS Heraklion}}
|-
|{{HMS|Hermione|74|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 June 1942
|A [[Engineering:Dido-class cruiser|''Dido''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-205||2}} north of Sallum, Egypt.
|{{coord|33|20|N|26|00|E|name=HMS Hermione (74)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Hyperion|H97|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|22 December 1940
|A H-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine off [[Earth:Pantelleria|Pantelleria]] and was scuttled.
|{{coord|37|40|N|11|31|E|name=HMS Hyperion (H97)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Hythe|J194|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 October 1943
|A ''Bangor''-class minesweeper that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-371||2}} off Béjaïa, Algeria.
|{{coord|37|4|N|5|0|E|name=HMS Hythe (J194)}}
|-
|{{HNLMS|Isaac Sweers||6}}
|{{navy|Netherlands}}
|13 November 1942
|A ''Gerard Callenburgh''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-431||2}} during Operation Torch.
|{{coord|37|23|N|2|12|E|name=HNLMS Isaac Sweers}}
|-
|{{SS|Italia|1904|6}}
|{{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}
|30 May 1917
|An [[Engineering:Armed boarding steamer|armed boarding steamer]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-4|Austria-Hungary|2}} about {{convert|46|nmi|km}} southeast of Santa Maria di Leuca, Italy.
|
|-
|{{SS|Ivernia||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|1 January 1917
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-47||2}} about {{convert|58|nmi|km}} southeast of Cape Matapan, Greece.
|{{coord|35|42|N|23|19|E|name=SS Ivernia}}
|-
|{{HMS|Jackal|F22|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 May 1942
|A J-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was attacked by German bombers and scuttled the next day, north of [[Place:Sidi Barrani|Sidi Barrani]], Egypt.
|{{coord|36|30|N|26|30|E|name=HMS Jackal (F22)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Jaguar|F34|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|26 March 1942
|A J-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-652||2}} north of [[Place:Sidi Barrani|Sidi Barrani]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|53|N|26|18|E|name=HMS Jaguar (F34)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Juno|F46|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|21 May 1941
|A J-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by Italian aircraft southeast of Crete.
|{{coord|34|35|N|26|34|E|name=HMS Juno (F46)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Kandahar|F28|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|20 December 1941
|A K-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine and was scuttled north of Khoms, Libya.
|{{coord|32|57|0|N|14|19|0|E|name=HMS Kandahar (F28)}}
|-
|HMS ''Kingston''
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 April 1942
|A K-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] bombed and damaged beyond repair by German aircraft while in drydock at Malta, after being heavily damaged by the Italian battleship ''Littorio'' on 22 March. Later scuttled and sunk as a blockship between the Selmun headland and Selmunett Island in northern Malta. 
|
|-
|{{HMS|Kipling|F91|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 May 1942
|A K-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German bombers northwest of [[Place:Mersa Matruh|Mersa Matruh]], Egypt.
|{{coord|32|23|24|N|26|11|24|E|name=HMS Kipling (F91)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Laforey|G99|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|30 March 1944
|An L-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-233||2}} north of Palermo, Sicily.
|{{coord|38|54|N|14|18|E|name=HMS Laforey (G99)}}
|-
|{{SS|Lamoricière||6}}
|{{flag|Vichy France}}
|9 January 1942
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that sank in a storm about {{convert|10|km|nmi}} northeast of Menorca, resulting in 292 deaths.
|
|-
|''Léon Gambetta''
|{{navy|France}}
|27 April 1915
|A [[Engineering:Léon Gambetta-class cruiser|''Léon Gambetta''-class]] [[Engineering:Armored cruiser|armored cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-5|Austria-Hungary|2}} about {{convert|15|nmi|km}} south of Santa Maria di Leuca.
|{{coord|39|30|N|18|15|E|name=French cruiser Léon Gambetta}}
|-
|{{SS|Letchworth|1942|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|1 April 1971
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that ran aground and sunk near Kos.
|{{coord|36|32|N|26|57|E|name=SS Letchworth (1942)}}
|-
|{{SS|Lesbian|1915|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|5 January 1917
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by {{SMU|U-35||2}} east of Malta.
|{{coord|35|48|N|17|6|E|name=SS Lesbian (1915)}}
|-
|{{SS|Lesbian|1923|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|14 July 1941
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was seized by Vichy French forces in Beruit harbour in 1940. In 1941, she was taken a short distance offshore and scuttled. Now a popular dive site.
|
|-
|{{HMS|Lightning|G55|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 March 1943
|An L-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German torpedo boats.
|{{coord|37|53|N|9|50|E|name=HMS Lightning (G55)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Lively|G40|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 May 1942
|An L-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German dive-bombers {{convert|100|nmi|km}} northeast of Tobruk, Libya.
|{{coord|33|24|N|25|38|E|name=HMS Lively (G40)}}
|-
|{{USS|Maddox|DD-622|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|19 August 1943
|A ''Gleaves''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by a German dive-bomber in the Battle of Gela.
|{{coord|36|52|N|13|56|E|name=USS Maddox (DD-622)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Martin|G44|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|10 November 1942
|An M-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-431||2}} off [[Place:Algiers|Algiers]], Algeria.
|{{coord|37|53|N|003|57|E|name=HMS Martin (G44)}}
|-
|{{SS|Merion||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|31 May 1915
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] built in 1902 for the American Line. Purchased by the Royal Navy to act as a decoy ship for the {{HMS|Tiger|1913|6}}. Sunk by the German submarine {{SMU|UB-8||2}}.<ref name=merion>{{cite web| last = Helgason | first = Guðmundur | title = Ships hit during WWI: Merion | url = http://uboat.net/wwi/ships_hit/4093.html | work=U-Boat War in World War I | publisher=Uboat.net | accessdate =3 March 2009 }}</ref>
|
|-
|{{SS|Milazzo||6}}
|{{flag|Kingdom of Italy}}
|29 August 1917
|A [[Engineering:Bulk carrier|bulk carrier]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-14|Austria-Hungary|2}} about {{convert|250|nmi|km}} east of Malta.
|
|-
|{{SS|Minas|1891|6}}
|{{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}
|15 February 1917
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-39||2}}.
|{{coord|36|25|N|18|24|E|name=SS Minas (1891)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Mohawk|F31|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 April 1941
|A Tribal-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by the Italian ''Navigatori''-class destroyer ''Luca Tarigo'' off the Kerkennah Islands, Tunisia.
|{{coord|34|56|0|N|11|42|0|E|name=HMS Mohawk (F31)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Naiad|93|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 March 1942
|A [[Engineering:Dido-class cruiser|''Dido''-class]] [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by {{GS|U-565||2}} south of Crete.
|{{coord|32|1|N|26|20|E|name=HMS Naiad (93)}}
|-
|{{USS|Nauset|AT-89|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|9 September 1943
|A ''Navajo''-class fleet tug that was sunk by German aircraft.
|{{coord|40|38|N|14|38|E|name=USS Nauset (AT-89)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Neptune|20|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|19 December 1941
|A [[Engineering:Leander-class cruiser (1931)|''Leander''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was sunk by mines off [[Place:Tripoli|Tripoli]], Libya.
|{{coord|33|15|N|13|30|E|name=HMS Neptune (20)}}
|-
|{{HMAS|Nestor|G02|6}}
|{{navy|Australia}}
|16 June 1942
|An N-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was attacked by an Italian bomber and scuttled south of Crete.
|{{coord|33|36|N|24|30|E|name=HMAS Nestor (G02)}}
|-
|''Nereide''
|{{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}
|5 August 1915
|A ''Nautilus''-class [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-5|Austria-Hungary|2}} near Palagruža in the Adriatic Sea.
|{{coord|42|23|N|16|16|E|name=Italian submarine Nereide}}
|-
|{{HMHS|Newfoundland||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|14 September 1943
|A [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was attacked by German aircraft and scuttled off Salerno, Italy.
|{{coord|40|13|N|14|21|E|name=HMHS Newfoundland}}
|-
|{{HMS|P48|1942|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|25 December 1942
|A [[Engineering:British U-class submarine|U-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by Italian torpedo boats northwest of Zembra, Tunisia.
|{{coord|37|15|N|10|30|E|name=HMS P48 (1942)}}
|-
|HMS ''Pakenham''
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 April 1943
|A P-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk in action by Italian torpedo boats southhwest of Marsala.
|{{coord|37|26|N|12|30|E|name=HMS ''Pakenham''}}
|-
|{{SS|Pampa|1906|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|27 August 1918
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-22||2}} about {{convert|84|nmi|km}} east of Malta.
|
|-
|{{HMAS|Parramatta|U44|6}}
|{{navy|Australia}}
|27 November 1941
|A ''Grimsby''-class [[Engineering:Sloop|sloop]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-559||2}}.
|{{coord|32|20|N|24|35|E|name=HMAS Parramatta (U44)}}
|-
|''Partenope''
|{{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}
|24 March 1918
|A ''Partenope''-class [[Engineering:Torpedo cruiser|torpedo cruiser]] that was torpedoed north of Bizerte, Tunisia, by {{SMU|UC-67||2}}.
|{{coord|37|53|N|10|10|E|name=Italian cruiser Partenope}}
|-
|{{USS|PC-558||6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|9 May 1944
|A ''PC-461''-class [[Engineering:Submarine chaser|submarine chaser]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-230||2}}.
|{{coord|38|41|N|13|43|E|name=USS PC-558}}
|-
|{{HMS|Penelope|97|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|18 February 1944
|An [[Engineering:Arethusa-class cruiser (1934)|''Arethusa''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-140|1940|2}} west of Naples, Italy.
|{{coord|40.55|N|13.25|E|name=HMS Penelope (97)}}
|-
|{{SS|Persia|1900|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|30 December 1915
|A passenger liner that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-38||2}} about {{convert|71|nmi|km}} southeast of Cape Martello, Crete.
|
|-
|''Pola''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|29 March 1941
|A ''Zara''-class [[Engineering:Heavy cruiser|heavy cruiser]] that was sunk by British battleships in the Battle of Cape Matapan.
|{{coord|35|19|N|20|59|E|name=Italian cruiser Pola}}
|-
|{{HMS|Quentin|G78|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|2 December 1942
|A Q-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German aircraft.
|{{coord|37|32|N|08|32|E|name=HMS Quentin (G78)}}
|-
|{{HMT|Rohna||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|26 November 1943
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was sunk by German aircraft.
|{{coord|37|1|12|N|5|12|6|E|name=HMT Rohna}}
|-
|{{HMT|Royal Edward||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|13 August 1915
|A [[Engineering:Passenger ship|passenger ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-14||2}}, with possibly as many as 1,865 dead.
|
|-
|{{SS|Russian|1895|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|14 December 1916
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-43||2}}.
|{{coord|35|30|N|18|52|E|name=SS Russian (1895)}}
|-
|[[Engineering:German submarine tender Saar|''Gustave Zédé'']]
|{{navy|France}}
|26 February 1976
|A [[Engineering:Submarine tender|submarine tender]] that was sunk as a [[Engineering:Target ship|target ship]] south of Marseille.
|{{coord|42|30|N|5|24|E|name=Gustave Zédé}}
|-
|{{HMS|Sahib|P212|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|24 April 1943
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by the ''Climene'' and scuttled southwest of [[Place:Tunis|Tunis]], Tunisia.
|{{coord|37|29|N|10|46|E|name=HMS Sahib (P212)}}
|-
|{{SS|Sant Anna||6}}
|{{flag|France}}
|11 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-54||2}} northeast of [[Place:Tunis|Tunis]], Tunisia.
|{{coord|37.0400|N|11.3600|E|name=SS Sant Anna}}
|-
|{{SS|Santa Elisa||6}}
|{{flag|United States|1912}}
|13 August 1942
|A refrigerator ship that was torpedoed by Italian motor boats {{convert|25|nmi|km}} southeast of Cape Bon, Tunisia.
|{{coord|36|20|N|11|28|E|name=SS Santa Elisa}}
|-
|{{USS|Skill|AM-115|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|25 September 1943
|An ''Auk''-class minesweeper that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-593||2}}.
|{{coord|40|20|N|14|35|E|name=USS Skill (AM-115)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Southampton|83|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 January 1941
|A [[Engineering:Town-class cruiser (1936)|Town-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was attacked by German dive bombers southeast of Malta.
|{{coord|34|54|N|18|24|E|name=HMS Southampton (83)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Splendid|P228|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|21 April 1943
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by ''Hermes'' west of Livorno, Italy.
|{{coord|43|34|N|9|37|E|name=HMS Splendid (P228)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Sportsman|P229|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|24 September 1952
|A [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that sank off Toulon, France.
|{{coord|43|01|N|7|40|E|name=HMS Sportsman (P229)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Sussex|1693|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1694
|An English warship that sank with a cargo of gold, possibly worth $500 million
|
|-
|{{HMS|Tempest|N86|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|13 February 1942
|A [[Engineering:British T-class submarine|T-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by the Italian destroyer ''Circe'' near the Gulf of Taranto.
|{{coord|39|15|0|N|17|45|0|E|name=HMS Tempest (N86)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Tynedale|L96|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|12 December 1943
|A Hunt-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-593||2}} off Jijel, Algeria.
|{{coord|37|10|N|6|5|E|name=HMS Tynedale (L96)}}
|-
|{{SMU|U-32||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|8 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type U 31 submarine|Type U 31]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Wallflower||6}} north of Libya.
|{{coord|36|8|N|13|30|E|name=SM U-32 (Germany)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-74|1940|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|2 May 1942
|A Type VIIB [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British forces east of Cartagena, Spain.
|{{Coord|37|32|N|0|10|E|name=German submarine U-74 (1940)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-75|1940|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|28 December 1941
|A Type VIIB [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Kipling|F91|6}} off [[Place:Mersa Matruh|Mersa Matruh]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|50|N|26|40|E|name=German submarine U-75 (1940)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-79|1941|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|23 December 1941
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Hasty|H24|6}} and {{HMS|Hotspur|H01|6}}.
|{{coord|32|15|N|25|19|E|name=German submarine U-79 (1941)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-95|1940|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|28 November 1941
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by a Dutch submarine off the south coast of Spain.
|{{coord|36|24|N|3|20|W|name=German submarine U-95 (1940)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-259||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|15 November 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft north of [[Place:Algiers|Algiers]], Algeria.
|{{coord|37|20|N|3|5|E|name=German submarine U-259}}
|-
|{{GS|U-301||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|21 January 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Sahib|P212|6}} west of Bonifacio, Corsica.
|{{coord|41|27|N|07|04|E|name=German submarine U-301}}
|-
|{{GS|U-371||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|4 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by Allied destroyers north of Constantine, Algeria.
|{{coord|37|49|N|05|39|E|name=German submarine U-371}}
|-
|{{GS|U-374||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|12 January 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Unbeaten|N93|6}} south of Bova Marina, Italy.
|{{coord|37.50|N|16.00|E|name=German submarine U-374}}
|-
|{{GS|U-443||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|23 February 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British destroyers northwest of [[Place:Algiers|Algiers]], Algeria.
|{{coord|36|55|N|2|25|E|name=German submarine U-443}}
|-
|{{GS|U-557||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|16 December 1941
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was rammed by the {{ship|Italian torpedo boat|Orione|1937|6}} west of Crete.
|{{coord|35.31|N|23.19|E|name=German submarine U-557}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-52||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|23 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|H4||6}} northwest of [[Place:Durrës|Durrës]], Albania.
|{{coord|41|36|N|18|52|E|name=SM UB-52}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-53||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|3 August 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by mines in the Strait of Otranto.
|{{coord|39|40|N|18|40|E|name=SM UB-53}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-66||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|18 January 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Campanula||6}} off Euboea, Greece.
|{{coord|38|30|N|24|25|E|name=SM UB-66}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-68||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|4 October 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk northeast of Misrata, Libya.
|{{coord|33|56|N|16|20|E|name=SM UB-68}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-69||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|9 January 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Cyclamen||6}} northeast of [[Place:Tunis|Tunis]], Tunisia.
|{{coord|37|30|N|10|38|E|name=SM UB-69}}
|-
|{{HMS|Union|N56|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|20 July 1941
|A [[Engineering:British U-class submarine|U-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by the Italian torpedo boat ''Circe'' southwest of [[Earth:Pantelleria|Pantelleria]].
|{{coord|36|27|23|N|11|42|21|E|name=HMS Union (N56)}}
|-
|{{SS|Verona|1908|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|11 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:Passenger ship|passenger ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-52||2}} east of Syracuse, Sicily.
|{{coord|37|04|N|16|19|E|name=SS Verona (1908)}}
|-
|{{RMS|Viceroy of India||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|government}}
|November 1942
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] and [[Engineering:Troopship|troopship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-407||2}} about {{convert|30|nmi|km}} north of Oran, Algeria.
|{{coord|36|26|N|0|24|W|name=RMS Viceroy of India}}
|-
|{{HMS|Victoria|1887|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|22 June 1893
|A ''Victoria''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was accidentally rammed by {{HMS|Camperdown|1885|6}} off Tripoli, Lebanon.
|
|-
|{{SS|Volo||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|28 December 1941
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-75|1940|2}} about {{convert|45|nmi|km}} northwest of [[Place:Mersa Matruh|Mersa Matruh]], Egypt.
|{{coord|31|45|N|26|48|E|name=SS Volo}}
|-
|[[Engineering:Waitemata (ship)|''Waitemata'']]
|{{flag|New Zealand|civil}}
|14 July 1918
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-105||2}} north of Tobruk, Libya.
|{{coord|33|21|N|24|10|E|name=Waitemata (ship)}}
|-
|''Arno''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|10 September 1940
|A [[Engineering:Hospital ship|hospital ship]] that was sunk by British aircraft about {{convert|40|nmi|km}} northeast of Tobruk, Libya.
|{{coord|33|14|N|23|23|E|name=Arno}}
|-
|{{HMAS|Waterhen|D22|6}}
|{{navy|Australia}}
|30 June 1941
|A W-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German and Italian dive bombers off Sallum, Egypt.
|{{coord|32|15|N|25|20|E|name=HMAS Waterhen (D22)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Welshman|M84|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 February 1943
|An ''Abdiel''-class minelayer that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-617||2}} east of Tobruk, Libya.
|{{coord|32|12|N|24|52|E|name=HMS Welshman (M84)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Wryneck|D21|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|27 April 1941
|An Admiralty W-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German aircraft {{convert|20|nmi|km}} east of Cape Maleas, Greece.
|{{Coord|36|30|N|23|34|E|name=HMS Wryneck (D21)}}
|-
|''Zara''
|{{navy|Italy}}
|29 March 1941
|An ''Zara''-class [[Engineering:Cruiser|cruiser]] that was sunk by British battleships in the Battle of Cape Matapan.
|{{coord|35|20|N|20|57|E|name=Italian cruiser Zara}}
|-
|{{HMS|Zulu|F18|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|14 September 1942
|A Tribal-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by Italian aircraft northwest of [[Place:Alexandria|Alexandria]], Egypt.
|{{coord|32|0|N|28|56|E|name=HMS Zulu (F18)}}
|}

==Mid-Atlantic==
{{Main|Earth:List of shipwrecks in the mid-Atlantic Ocean}}

==North Channel==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{HMS|Bayano|1913|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|11 March 1915
|An [[Engineering:Auxiliary cruiser|auxiliary cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-27||2}}.
|{{coord|55|3.0348|N|05|26.0976|W|name=HMS Bayano (1913)}}
|-
|{{SS|Dettifoss||6}}
|{{flag|Iceland}}
|21 February 1945
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-1064||2}}.
|{{coord|55|03|N|5|29|W|name=SS Dettifoss}}
|-
|{{HMS|Graph}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|20 March 1944
|Formerly the German U-boat ''U-570'', served with Royal Navy after being captured in 1941. Ran aground and was wrecked while being towed to the Clyde for scrapping.
|{{coord|55|48|06|N|6|28|30|W|name=HMS Graph}}
|-
|{{GS|U-680||2}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|28 December 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was scuttled as part of [[Engineering:Operation Deadlight|Operation Deadlight]].
|{{coord|55|24|N|6|29|W|name=German submarine U-680}}
|-
|{{GS|U-968||2}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|29 November 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was scuttled as part of [[Engineering:Operation Deadlight|Operation Deadlight]].
|{{coord|55|24|N|06|22|W|name=German submarine U-968}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-82||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|17 April 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Pilot Me||6}} and {{HMS|Young Fred||6}}.
|{{coord|55|13|N|5|55|W|name=SM UB-82}}
|}

==North Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{HMS|Amphion|1911|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|6 August 1914
|An [[Engineering:Active-class cruiser|''Active''-class]] [[Engineering:Scout cruiser|scout cruiser]] that ran into a minefield.
|{{coord|52.11|N|2.36|E|name=HMS Amphion (1911)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ardent|1913|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 June 1916
|An ''Acasta''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by {{SMS|Westfalen||6}} in the Battle of Jutland.
|{{Coord|56|42|N|5|52|E|name=HMS Ardent (1913)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ariel|1911|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|2 August 1918
|An ''Acheron''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine east of [[Finance:Heligoland|Heligoland]], Germany.
|{{coord|54|10|N|8|4|E|name=HMS Ariel (1911)}}
|-
|''Bourbon Dolphin''
|{{flag|Norway}}
|15 April 2007
|An [[Engineering:Anchor handling tug supply vessel|anchor handling tug supply vessel]] that capsized off Shetland, Scotland.
|{{coord|59.9305|-0.439333|name=Bourbon Dolphin}}
|-
|{{HMS|Coquette|1897|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|7 March 1916
|A D-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that hit a mine east of Clacton-on-Sea, England.
|{{coord|51|45|N|01|30|E|name=HMS Coquette (1897)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Cressy|1899|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|22 September 1914
|A [[Engineering:Cressy-class cruiser|''Cressy''-class]] [[Engineering:Armored cruiser|armored cruiser]] that was sunk by {{SMU|U-9||2}} in the Action of 22 September 1914.
|{{coord|52|15|01|N|3|40|08|E|name=HMS Cressy (1899)}}
|-
|{{SS|Deutschland|1866|6}}
|{{flag|German Empire}}
|6 December 1875
|A [[Engineering:Steamship|steamship]] that ran aground in a blizzard on a shoal {{convert|25|nmi|km}} off Harwich, England.
|{{coord|51|40|00|N|01|37|00|E|name=SS Deutschland (1866)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Daring|H16|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|18 February 1940
|A D-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-23|1936|2}}.
|{{coord|58|39|N|01|40|W|name=HMS Daring (H16)}}
|-
|''Doris''
|{{navy|France}}
|9 May 1940
|A [[Engineering:Circé-class submarine (1925)|''Circé''-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-9|1935|2}} about {{convert|30|nmi|km}} off Den Helder, Netherlands.
|{{coord|52|47.36|N|3|49.16|E|name=French submarine Doris (1927)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Dunoon|J52|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|30 April 1940
|A Hunt-class minesweeper that struck a mine off Great Yarmouth, England.
|{{coord|52|45|N|2|23|E|name=HMS Dunoon (J52)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Esk|H15|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|31 August 1940
|An E-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that ran into a minefield north of Texel, Netherlands.
|{{Coord|53|26|36|N|03|48|00|E|name=HMS Esk (H15)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Exmouth|H02|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|21 January 1940
|An E-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-22|1936|2}} in the Moray Firth.
|{{coord|58|18|N|2|25|W|name=HMS Exmouth (H02)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Falcon|1899|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 April 1918
|A C-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that collided with HMS ''John Fitzgerald'' about {{convert|18|nmi|km}} southeast of Flamborough Head, England.
|
|-
|{{HMS|G9||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 September 1917
|A [[Engineering:British G-class submarine|G-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was rammed by {{HMS|Pasley|1916|6}} {{convert|70|nmi|km}} northwest of [[Place:Bergen|Bergen]], Norway.
|{{coord|61|00|N|3|20|E|name=HMS G9}}
|-
|{{HMS|Gala|1905|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|28 April 1908
|A River-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that collided with {{HMS|Attentive|1904|6}} near Harwich, England.
|
|-
|{{SMS|Greif|1914|6}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|29 February 1916
|A [[Social:Merchant raider|merchant raider]] that was attacked by {{SS|Alcantara|1913|6}} and scuttled.
|{{coord|61|45|N|1|10|E|name=SMS Greif (auxiliary cruiser)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Grenville|H03|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|19 January 1940
|A G-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine northeast of Broadstairs, England.
|{{coord|51|39|N|02|17|E|name=HMS Grenville (H03)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Gurkha|F20|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|9 April 1940
|A ''Tribal''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German bombers southwest of [[Place:Bergen|Bergen]], Norway.
|{{coord|59|13|0|N|4|0|0|E|name=HMS Gurkha (F20)}}
|-
|MT ''Gustaf E. Reuter''
|{{flag|Sweden}}
|27 November 1939
|A [[Engineering:Tanker (ship)|tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-48|1939|2}} about {{convert|14|nmi|km}} northwest of Fair Isle, Scotland.
|{{coord|59|38|N|02|03|W|name=MT Gustaf E. Reuter}}
|-
|{{HMS|Invincible|1907|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|31 May 1916
|An ''Invincible''-class [[Engineering:Battlecruiser|battlecruiser]] that was sunk by {{SMS|Lützow||6}} and {{SMS|Derfflinger||6}} in the Battle of Jutland.
|{{Coord|57|02|40|N|6|07|15|E|name=HMS Invincible (1907)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Itchen|1903|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|6 July 1917
|A River-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UC-44||2}}.
|{{coord|58|35|N|00|45|W|name=HMS Itchen (1903)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ivanhoe|D16|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 September 1940
|An I-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that struck a mine and was scuttled.
|{{Coord|53|26|42|N|03|45|24|E|name=HMS Ivanhoe (D16)}}
|-
|{{HMS|K1||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|18 November 1917
|A [[Engineering:British K-class submarine|K-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was scuttled after a collision with {{HMS|Blonde|1910|6}}.
|{{coord|56|20|20|N|5|43|50|E|name=HMS K1}}
|-
|{{USS|Kerwood|ID-1489|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|12 December 1919
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that struck a mine {{convert|20|nmi|km}} north of Terschelling, Netherlands.
|
|-
|''Leipzig''
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|16 December 1946
|A [[Engineering:Leipzig-class cruiser|''Leipzig''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was scuttled with a cargo of gas munitions.
|{{coord|57|53|N|6|13|E|name=German cruiser Leipzig}}
|-
|{{SS|Linda|1899|6}}
|{{flag|Estonia}}
|11 February 1940
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-9|1935|2}}.
|{{coord|58|15|N|1|54|E|name=SS Linda (1899)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Mary Rose|1915|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|17 October 1917
|An Admiralty M-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by {{SMS|Brummer||6}} and {{SMS|Bremse||6}} about {{convert|70|nmi|km}} east of Lerwick, Shetland Islands.
|
|-
|{{SS|Narva||6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|22 December 1957
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that foundered {{convert|180|nmi|km}} east of Aberdeen, Scotland.
|{{coord|57|28|N|3|00|E|name=SS Narva}}
|-
|{{HMS|Nottingham|1913|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|19 August 1916
|A [[Engineering:Town-class cruiser (1910)|Town-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-52||2}} about {{convert|120|nmi|km}} southeast of the Firth of Forth, Scotland.
|{{coord|55|28|54|N|0|11|30|E|name=HMS Nottingham (1913)}}
|-
|{{HNLMS|O 22||6}}
|{{navy|Netherlands}}
|November 1940
|An ''O 21''-class [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was lost southwest of Stavanger, Norway. The wreck was rediscovered in 1993.
|{{coord|57|55|N|5|31|E|name=HNLMS O 22}}
|-
|{{SS|Oslo|1906|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|21 August 1917
|A [[Engineering:Passenger ship|passenger ship]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|U-87||2}} {{convert|15|nmi|km}} ExN of the Out Skerries, Shetland.
|
|-
|{{HMS|Recruit|1896|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 May 1915
|A C-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-6||2}}.
|
|-
|{{HMS|Shark|54S|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|6 July 1940
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that sank under tow after being bombed by German aircraft.
|{{coord|58|18|N|5|13|E|name=HMS Shark (54S)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Spearfish|69S|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 August 1940
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was sunk by {{GS|U-34|1936|2}} off the Norwegian coast.
|{{coord|57|50|N|11|00|E|name=HMS Spearfish (69S)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Starfish|19S|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|9 January 1940
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by a German destroyer and scuttled.
|{{coord|55|00|N|7|10|E|name=HMS Starfish (19S)}}
|-
|{{USS|Stockton|DD-73|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|23 October 1940
|A ''Caldwell''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was beached off Fidra, Scotland, and sunk as a target.
|{{coord|56|03|N|0|45|W|name=USS Stockton (DD-73)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Strongbow|1916|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|17 October 1917
|An R-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was scuttled after taking damage from {{SMS|Bremse||6}} and {{SMS|Brummer||6}} about {{convert|70|nmi|km}} east of Lerwick, Scotland.
|
|-
|{{HMS|Sunfish|81S|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|27 July 1944
|An [[Engineering:British S-class submarine (1931)|S-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was accidentally sunk by an RAF bomber.
|{{coord|54|28|N|7|11|E|name=HMS Sunfish (81S)}}
|-
|{{USS|Swasey|DD-273|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|26 November 1940
|A ''Clemson''-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by a mine while under tow.
|{{coord|56|29|N|0|57|W|name=USS Swasey (DD-273)}}
|-
|{{SS|Tubantia||6}}
|{{flag|Netherlands}}
|16 March 1916
|An [[Engineering:Ocean liner|ocean liner]] that was torpedoed by {{SMU|UB-13||2}} about {{convert|50|nmi|km}} off the Dutch coast.
|{{coord|51|49|N|2|50|E|name=SS Tubantia}}
|-
|{{SMU|U-12||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|10 March 1915
|A Type U 9 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British destroyers about {{convert|25|nmi|km}} from Eyemouth, Scotland.
|{{coord|56|15|N|1|56|W|name=SM U-12 (Germany)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-15|1936|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|30 January 1940
|A Type IIB [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was accidentally rammed by the ''Iltis'' in the Broad Fourteens.
|{{coord|54|24|N|7|50|E|name=German submarine U-15 (1936)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-25|1936|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|1 August 1940
|A Type 1A [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that struck a mine north of Terschelling, Netherlands.
|{{coord|54|14|N|5|7|E|name=German submarine U-25 (1936)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-35|1936|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|29 November 1939
|A Type VIIA [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was attacked by British destroyers and scuttled.
|{{coord|60|53|N|02|47|E|name=German submarine U-35 (1936)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-36|1936|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|4 December 1939
|A Type VIIA [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Salmon|N65|6}} near Wilhelmshaven.
|{{coord|57|00|N|5|02|E|name=German submarine U-36 (1936)}}
|-
|{{SMU|U-40||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|23 June 1915
|A [[Engineering:German Type U 31 submarine|Type U 31]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|C24||6}} about {{convert|40|nmi|km}} from Eyemouth, Scotland.
|
|-
|{{GS|U-44|1939|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|13 March 1940
|A Type IXA [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that struck a mine off the coast of the Netherlands.
|{{Coord|54|14|N|5|07|E|name=German submarine U-44 (1939)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-63|1939|2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|25 February 1940
|A Type IIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British ships south of Shetland, Scotland.
|{{coord|58|40|N|00|10|W|name=German submarine U-63 (1939)}}
|-
|{{GS|U-251||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|19 April 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British and Norwegian aircraft in the Kattegat.
|{{coord|56|37|N|11|51|E|name=German submarine U-251}}
|-
|{{GS|U-309||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|16 February 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMCS|Saint John|K456|6}} in the Moray Firth.
|{{coord|58|09|N|02|23|W|name=German submarine U-309}}
|-
|{{GS|U-319||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|15 July 1944
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft southwest of Lindesnes, Norway.
|{{coord|57|40|N|05|00|E|name=German submarine U-319}}
|-
|{{GS|U-1232||2}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|4 March 1946
|A Type IXC/40 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that sank under tow.
|{{coord|54|11|N|07|24|E|name=German submarine U-1232}}
|-
|{{GS|U-1274||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|16 April 1945
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Viceroy|D91|6}} east of the Farne Islands, England.
|{{coord|55|36|N|01|24|W|name=German submarine U-1274}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-4||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|15 August 1915
|A Type UB 1 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by the [[Engineering:HM Armed Smack Inverlyon|''Inverlyon'']].
|{{coord|52|43|N|2|18|E|name=SM UB-4}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-16||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|10 May 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB I submarine|Type UB I]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|E34||6}}.
|{{coord|52|6|N|2|1|E|name=SM UB-16}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-54||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|11 March 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British destroyers off Norfolk.
|{{coord|53|15|N|0|45|E|name=SM UB-54}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-57||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|14 August 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a mine.
|{{coord|51|56|N|02|02|E|name=SM UB-57}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-63||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|28 January 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|W.S. Bailey||6}} and {{HMS|Fort George||6}}.
|{{coord|56|10|N|2|0|E|name=SM UB-63}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-75||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|10 December 1917
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that hit a mine east of Flamborough Head, Yorkshire.
|{{coord|54|5|N|0|10|E|name=SM UB-75}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-83||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|10 September 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB III submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Ophelia||6}}.
|{{coord|58|28|N|1|50|W|name=SM UB-83}}
|-
|{{SMU|UB-88||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|16 October 1918
|A [[Engineering:German Type UB II submarine|Type UB III]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|L12||6}} north of Skagen, Denmark.
|{{coord|57|55|N|10|27|E|name=SM UB-90}}
|-
|{{SMU|UC-30||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|21 April 1917
|A [[Engineering:German Type UC II submarine|Type UC II]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that struck a mine about {{convert|66|nmi|km}} west of Nymindegab, Denmark.
|{{coord|55|49|N|06|12|E|name=SM UC-30}}
|-
|{{SMU|UC-71||2}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|20 February 1919
|A [[Engineering:German Type UC II submarine|Type UC II]] [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that sank off [[Finance:Heligoland|Heligoland]], Germany.
|{{coord|54|10|N|7|54|E|name=SM UC-71}}
|-
|{{HMS|Undine|N48|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|7 January 1940
|A [[Engineering:British U-class submarine|U-class]] [[Engineering:Submarine|submarine]] that was attacked by German minesweepers and scuttled.
|{{coord|54|5|53|N|7|24|17|E|name=HMS Undine (N48)}}
|-
|{{SMS|Vulkan||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|6 April 1919
|A salvage tug that was surrendered to British forces and sank under tow.
|{{coord|54|54|N|06|18|E|name=SMS Vulkan}}
|-
|{{SMS|Wiesbaden||6}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|1 June 1916
|A [[Engineering:Wiesbaden-class cruiser|''Wiesbaden''-class]] [[Engineering:Light cruiser|light cruiser]] that was sunk in the Battle of Jutland.
|{{coord|57|01|N|5|53|E|name=SMS Wiesbaden}}
|-
|{{SS|Yarmouth|1903|6}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|27 October 1908
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that foundered southeast of Dunwich, England.
|{{coord|52|00|06|N|2|07|00|E|name=SS Yarmouth (1903)}}
|}

==Norwegian Sea==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{HMS|Acasta|H09|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 June 1940
|An A-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by ''Scharnhorst'' and ''Gneisenau''.
|{{coord|68.75|N|4.5|E|name=HMS Acasta (H09)}}
|-
|''Adolf Vinnen''
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|23 October 1940
|A weather ship that was sunk by British ships northwest of Selje, Norway.
|{{coord|62|29|N|4|23|E|name=German weather ship WBS 5 Adolf Vinnen}}
|-
|{{HMS|Afridi|F07|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|3 May 1940
|A Tribal-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by German aircraft.
|{{coord|66|14|N|5|45|E|name=HMS Afridi (F07)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ardent|H41|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 June 1940
|An A-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by ''Scharnhorst'' and ''Gneisenau''.
|{{coord|68|45|N|4|30|E|name=HMS Ardent (H41)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Glorious||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 June 1940
|A ''Courageous''-class [[Engineering:Battleship|battleship]] that was sunk by ''Scharnhorst'' and ''Gneisenau''.
|{{Coord|68|38|N|03|50|E|name=HMS Glorious}}
|-
|{{HMS|Glowworm|H92|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 April 1940
|A G-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was sunk by the ''Admiral Hipper'' off Norway.
|{{coord|64|27|N|6|28|E|name=HMS Glowworm (92)}}
|-
|''Hessen''
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|7 May 1965
|A weather ship that probably sunk due to ice damage.
|{{coord|64|40|N|00|30|E|name=German weather ship WBS 11 Hessen}}
|-
|{{USS|Howick Hall|ID-1303|6}}
|{{navy|United States|1912}}
|28 March 1942
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that was sunk by German bombers south of Bear Island.
|{{coord|72|40|N|20|20|E|name=USS Howick Hall (ID-1303)}}
|-
|{{HMT|Juniper|T123|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|8 June 1940
|A Tree-class [[Engineering:Naval trawler|naval trawler]] that was sunk by ''Admiral Hipper'' off the coast of Norway.
|{{coord|67|20|N|4|10|E|name=HMT Juniper (T123)}}
|-
|''K-278 Komsomolets''
|{{navy|Soviet Union}}
|7 April 1989
|A Soviet nuclear submarine, which caught fire and sank with two nuclear weapons and two nuclear reactors still on board.
|{{Coord|73|43|18|N|13|16|54|E|name=Soviet submarine K-278 Komsomolets}}
|-
|{{HMS|Kite|U87|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|21 August 1944
|A ''Black Swan''-class [[Engineering:Sloop|sloop]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-344||2}}.
|{{coord|73|01|N|3|57|E|name=HMS Kite (U87)}}
|-
|{{HMS|Mahratta|G23|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|25 February 1944
|An M-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-990||2}} about {{convert|200|nmi|km}} west of North Cape, Norway.
|{{coord|71|17|N|13|30|E|name=HMS Mahratta (G23)}}
|-
|{{SS|Orizaba|1939|6}}
|{{flag|Nazi Germany}}
|26 February 1940
|A [[Engineering:Cargo ship|cargo ship]] that ran aground north of Troms, Norway.
|{{coord|70.667|N|20.983|E|name=SS Orizaba (1939)}}
|-
|{{SS|Prins Olav||6}}
|{{flag|Norway}}
|9 June 1940
|A passenger and cargo [[Engineering:Steamship|steamship]] that was sunk by German bombers off the coast of Norway.
|{{Coord|67|07|N|01|00|E|name=SS Prins Olav}}
|-
|{{HMS|Punjabi||6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|1 May 1942
|A Tribal-class [[Engineering:Destroyer|destroyer]] that collided with {{HMS|King George V|41|6}} in fog.
|{{coord|66|0|N|8|0|W|name=HMS Punjabi}}
|-
|{{GS|U-277||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|1 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft southwest of Bear Island, Norway.
|{{coord|73|24|N|15|32|E|name=German submarine U-277}}
|-
|{{GS|U-292||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|27 May 1944
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft west of [[Place:Trondheim|Trondheim]], Norway.
|{{coord|62|37|N|00|57|E|name=German submarine U-292}}
|-
|{{GS|U-308||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|4 June 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Truculent|P315|6}} northwest of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|{{coord|64|28|N|03|09|W|name=German submarine U-308}}
|-
|{{GS|U-317||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|26 June 1944
|A Type VIIC/41 [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British aircraft northeast of the Shetland Islands.
|{{coord|62|3|N|1|45|E|name=German submarine U-317}}
|-
|{{GS|U-335||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|3 August 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Saracen|P247|6}} northeast of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|{{coord|62|48|N|00|12|W|name=German submarine U-335}}
|-
|{{GS|U-344||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|22 August 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft northwest of Bear Island.
|{{coord|74|54|N|15|26|E|name=German submarine U-344}}
|-
|{{GS|U-347||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|17 July 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft west of Narvik, Norway.
|{{coord|68|36|N|08|33|E|name=German submarine U-347}}
|-
|{{GS|U-360||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|2 April 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Keppel|D84|6}} southwest of Bear Island.
|{{coord|72|28|N|13|04|E|name=German submarine U-360}}
|-
|{{GS|U-361||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|17 July 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft west of Narvik, Norway.
|{{coord|68|35|N|06|00|E|name=German submarine U-361}}
|-
|{{GS|U-412||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|22 October 1942
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft northeast of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|{{coord|63|55|N|00|24|E|name=German submarine U-412}}
|-
|{{GS|U-423||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|17 June 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a Norwegian aircraft northeast of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|{{coord|63|06|N|02|05|E|name=German submarine U-423}}
|-
|{{GS|U-476||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|25 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was attacked by a British aircraft and scuttled by {{GS|U-990||2}} northwest of [[Place:Trondheim|Trondheim]].
|{{coord|65|08|N|04|53|E|name=German submarine U-476}}
|-
|{{GS|U-477||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|3 June 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a Canadian aircraft west of [[Place:Trondheim|Trondheim]], Norway.
|{{coord|63|59|N|01|37|E|name=German submarine U-447}}
|-
|{{GS|U-478||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|30 June 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by Allied aircraft northeast of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|{{coord|63|27|N|00|50|W|name=German submarine U-478}}
|-
|{{GS|U-601||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|25 February 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft northwest of Narvik, Norway.
|{{coord|70|26|N|12|40|E|name=German submarine U-601}}
|-
|{{GS|U-644||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|7 April 1943
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was torpedoed by {{HMS|Tuna|N94|6}} southeast of Jan Mayen.
|{{coord|69|38|N|5|40|W|name=German submarine U-644}}
|-
|{{GS|U-674||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|2 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft.
|{{coord|70|32|N|4|37|E|name=German submarine U-674}}
|-
|{{GS|U-675||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|24 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft.
|{{coord|62|27|N|03|04|E|name=German submarine U-675}}
|-
|{{GS|U-713||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|24 February 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Keppel|D84|6}}.
|{{coord|69|27|N|4|53|E|name=German submarine U-713}}
|-
|{{GS|U-715||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|13 June 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a Canadian aircraft.
|{{coord|62|55|N|2|59|W|name=German submarine U-715}}
|-
|{{GS|U-867||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|19 September 1944
|A Type IXC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft northwest of [[Place:Bergen|Bergen]], Norway.
|{{coord|62|15|N|01|50|E|name=German submarine U-867}}
|-
|{{GS|U-961||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|29 March 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by {{HMS|Starling|U66|6}} and {{HMS|Wild Goose|U45|6}} {{convert|150|nmi|km}} north of the [[Biography:Faroe Islands|Faroe Islands]].
|
|-
|{{GS|U-973||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|6 March 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British aircraft off the coast of Norway.
|{{coord|70|40|N|5|48|E|name=German submarine U-973}}
|-
|{{GS|U-989||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|14 February 1945
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by British ships north of Shetland.
|{{coord|61|36|N|01|35|W|name=German submarine U-989}}
|-
|{{GS|U-990||2}}
|{{navy|Nazi Germany}}
|25 May 1944
|A Type VIIC [[Engineering:U-boat|U-boat]] that was sunk by a British aircraft north of Veiholmen, Norway.
|{{coord|65|05|N|07|28|E|name=German submarine U-990}}
|}

==South Atlantic==
{| class=wikitable | style = "width:100%"
! style="width:15%" | Ship
! style="width:18%" | Flag
! style="width:15%" | Sunk date
! style="width:37%" | Notes
! style="width:15%" | Coordinates
|-
|{{ship|MV|Atlantic Conveyor}}
|{{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}
|28 May 1982
|A roll-on, roll-off container ship owned by [[Company:Cunard Line|Cunard]]. Hit by two Argentine air-launched missiles on the 25 May with the loss of 12 crew including the captain. Sank three days later while under tow. 
|{{Coord|50|40|S|54|28|W|name=MV Atlantic Conveyor}}
|-
|
{{HMS|Antelope|F170|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|24 May 1982
|A Type 21 frigate struck by an Argentine 1000lb bomb on the 23 May. The bomb later exploded while an attempt was being made to defuse it, killing one. The explosion, together with a subsequent fire and multiple explosions of on-board munitions caused catastrophic damage. The vessel sank the next day.
|{{coord|51|33|3|S|59|3|30|W|name=HMS Antelope}}
|-
|{{HMS|Ardent|F184|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|22 May 1982
|A Type 21 frigate. Caught fire and was abandoned after multiple bomb hits from three waves of Argentine aircraft on 21 May; sank in shallow water the next day.
|{{coord|51|39|38|S|59|8|12|W|name=HMS Ardent}}
|-
|{{HMS|Coventry|D118|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|25 May 1982
|A Type 42 destroyer. Hit by three bombs dropped by an Argentine A-4 Skyhawk; two exploded. The ship capsized and sank 20 minutes later with the loss of 19 crew.
|{{coord|51|3|36|S|59|42|12|W|name=HMS Coventry}}
|-
|RFA ''Darkdale''
|{{navy|United Kingdom|RFA}}
|22 October 1941
|A ''Dale''-class [[Engineering:Oil tanker|oil tanker]] that was torpedoed by {{GS|U-68|1940|2}} while anchored at [[Place:Jamestown, Saint Helena|Jamestown]], Saint Helena.
|
|-
|ARA ''General Belgrano''
|{{navy|Argentina}}
|2 May 1982
|A [[Engineering:Brooklyn-class cruiser|Brooklyn-class cruiser]] of the Argentine Navy. Sunk by the Royal Navy submarine {{HMS|Conqueror|S48|2}} during the Falklands War with the loss of 323 crew.
|{{Coord|55|24|S|61|32|W|name=ARA General Belgrano}}
|-
|{{SMS|Gneisenau}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|8 December 1914
|German [[Engineering:Scharnhorst-class cruiser|Scharnhorst-class cruiser]] sunk during the World War 1 Battle of the Falkland Islands.
|{{coord|52|29|58|S|56|9|59|W|name=SMS Gneisenau}}
|-
|[[Engineering:SS Imo|SS ''Imo'']]
|{{flag|Norway|civil}}
|30 November 1921
|Ran aground at Cape Carysfort on the East Falkland because the helmsman was incapacitated due to drunkenness.
|{{coord|51|24|49.68|S|57|51|14.4|W|name=SS Imo}}
|-
|ARA ''Isla de los Estados''
|{{navy|Argentina}}
|11 May 1982
|Argentine naval supply ship. Sunk after shellfire from {{HMS|Alacrity|F174|6}} caused her cargo of fuel and munitions to explode. Only two of the 24 crew survived.
|{{coord|51|42|3|S|59|29|22|W|name=ARA Isla de los Estados}}
|-
|{{SMS|Nürnberg|1906}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|8 December 1914
|German [[Engineering:Königsberg-class cruiser (1905)|Königsberg-class light cruiser]] sunk during the World War 1 Battle of the Falkland Islands with the loss of all but five of the crew
|{{coord|53|28|S|55|4|W|name=SMS Nürnberg}}
|-
|MV ''Monte Cervantes''
|{{flag|Weimar Republic|civil}}
|23 January 1930
|German cruise liner. Sank in the Beagle Channel near [[Earth:Tierra del Fuego|Tierra del Fuego]] after striking an uncharted rock. All 1200 passengers and 350 crew were saved, with the exception of the ship's captain
|
|-
|{{SMS|Scharnhorst}}
|{{navy|German Empire}}
|8 December 1914
|German [[Engineering:Scharnhorst-class cruiser|Scharnhorst-class cruiser]] sunk during the World War 1 Battle of the Falkland Islands.
|{{coord|52|29|58|S|56|9|59|W|name=SMS Scharnhorst}}
|-
|{{HMS|Sheffield|D80|6}}
|{{navy|United Kingdom}}
|10 May 1982
|Type 42 destroyer. Was badly damaged by an Argentine air-launched missile on 4 May 1982 during the Falklands War; foundered six days later while under tow.
|{{Coord|53|04|S|56|56|W|name=HMS Sheffield}}
|-
|RFA ''Sir Galahad''
|{{navy|United Kingdom|RFA}}
|21 June 1982
|Hit by two or three 500lb bombs dropped by Argentine aircraft on 8 June 1982; scuttled on 21 June.
|{{coord|-51.841|-58.211|name=RFA Sir Galahad}}
|-
|}

==References==
<references />


[[Category:Atlantic Ocean|Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean List of]]

{{Sourceattribution|List of shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean|1}}