A rare D-Day artifact has been discovered in a museum! This remarkable find has been hailed as a major breakthrough for historians and war buffs alike, as the artifact provides a unique insight into the D-Day landings of 1944. The artifact, believed to have been discarded during the landings, was found during a routine inspection of the museum's collection.

Everyone loves a good shipwreck story, and the USS Johnston is one of the best. The Johnston was a World War II-era destroyer that was lost in the Battle of Samar in 1944. What makes this shipwreck so special is that it was recently discovered by a team of researchers off the coast of the Philippine Islands - at a depth of 20,908 feet, it is now the deepest shipwreck ever found. This record-setting discovery was made possible thanks to a combination of state-of-the-art technology, including advanced sonar and a deep-diving submersible.

Exercise Brave Defender 1985 was a series of command post exercises in the North Atlantic and the Arctic conducted by the Royal Navy during the Cold War. It was one of several events that tested the United Kingdom’s defences against enemy attacks. It began on 5 April 1985 and ended on 11 June 1985. The aim was to test the UK’s ability to engage and defeat an enemy fleet in a maritime conflict. The exercise was also intended to test Britain’s ability to operate under Arctic conditions. For more information Visit our website.

Finding a very small coin over the expanse of an archaeological dig is like finding a needle in a haystack. But with the help of a metal detector, one was indeed discovered in Hungary. The find was reported by the Székelyhíd National Heritage Office, which announced that they’ve unearthed an ancient Viking coin buried more than 1,000 years ago. For more information Visit our website.

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