EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
EGYPT - SEPTEMBER 10: A view of the underwater remains of the British cargo ship "Thistlegorm," which was sunk by German aircraft in 1941 after being deployed to transport military supplies from England to Egypt during World War II, in Egypt on September 10, 2025. The wreck, situated about 40 kilometers west of Sharm El-Sheikh, stands as one of the Red Sea’s most popular diving spots. Armored vehicles, torpedoes, jeeps, rifles and Norton motorcycles designed for desert use, along with wagons lying in the dark waters, reveal traces of history while serving as a habitat for diverse marine life. ( Tahsin Ceylan - Anadolu Agency )
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