Sunken WWII US destroyer, known
Over 80 Years After Being Sunk By the Japanese, the ‘Dancing Mouse’ Has Been Found
The wreck of the US Navy destroyer USS Edsall (DD-219), better known as the “Dancing Mouse,” has been identified off the coast of Australia. The joint announcement was made by naval officials from the both the United States and Australia,
Wreck of World War II Ship Known as the ‘Dancing Mouse’ Discovered at the Bottom of the Indian Ocean
The USS "Edsall," a 314-foot-long destroyer, fought off Japanese forces for more than an hour before sinking beneath the ...
The Japanese later called the Edsall “the dancing mouse.” Finally, the Japanese sent in dive bombers, and the battered ...
An American World War II warship that played a key role in Allied campaigns in the Pacific has been discovered at the bottom ...
THE HAUNTING wreckage of an old World War 2 warship has been found after decades lost at sea after taking 200 sailors down ...
The Australian navy made the surprise discovery while conducting an ... this led at least one Japanese combatant to ...
An American World War II warship sunk by Japanese forces in a fierce battle a few months after the attack on Pearl Harbor has ...
The Australian navy made the surprise discovery while conducting an unrelated ... this led at least one Japanese combatant ...
The Australian navy notified Cox ... A Japanese observer likened the ship to a “Japanese Dancing Mouse,” a popular domesticated pet in Japan known for its eccentric movements, Cox wrote.
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