List Of Shipwrecks In The Pacific Ocean

Map of the Pacific Ocean

This is a partial list of shipwrecks which occurred in the Pacific Ocean. The list includes ships that sank, foundered, grounded, or were otherwise lost. The Pacific Ocean is here defined in its widest sense, to include its marginal seas: the Bering Sea, Bismarck Sea, Bohol Sea, Celebes Sea, Chilean Sea, Coral Sea, East China Sea, Gulf of Alaska, Java Sea, Philippine Sea, Sea of Japan, Sea of Okhotsk, Seto Inland Sea, Sibuyan Sea, Solomon Sea, South China Sea, Sulu Sea, Tasman Sea, Visayan Sea, and Yellow Sea.

North Pacific

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Abercrombie	United States Navy	7 January 1968	A John C. Butler-class destroyer escort sunk as a target off San Diego, California .
USS Acadia		20 September 2010	A Yellowstone-class destroyer tender sunk as a target off Guam.
USS Admiral W. L. Capps		16 June 2000	An Admiral W. S. Benson-class transport that was sunk as a target.	[ ⚑ ] 23°35′01″N 159°50′00.2″W / 23.58361°N 159.833389°W / 23.58361; -159.833389 (USS Admiral W. L. Capps (AP-121))
Agano	Imperial Japanese Navy	15 February 1944	An Agano-class cruiser that was torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Skate 160 nautical miles (296 km; 184 mi) north of Truk.	[ ⚑ ] 10°11′N 151°42′E / 10.183°N 151.7°E / 10.183; 151.7 (Japanese cruiser Agano)
USS Agerholm	United States Navy	18 July 1982	A Gearing-class destroyer sunk as a target off Los Angeles , California , by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Guitarro (SSN-665).	[ ⚑ ] 32°45′N 119°32′W / 32.75°N 119.533°W / 32.75; -119.533 (USS Agerholm)
Akagi	Imperial Japanese Navy	5 June 1942	An aircraft carrier that was scuttled during the Battle of Midway.	[ ⚑ ] 30°30′N 178°40′W / 30.5°N 178.667°W / 30.5; -178.667 (Japanese aircraft carrier Akagi)
Aki		2 September 1924	A Satsuma-class battleship sunk as a target in Tokyo Bay by the Japanese battlecruiser Kongō and battleship Hyūga.	[ ⚑ ] 35°01′30″N 139°51′22″E / 35.025°N 139.856°E / 35.025; 139.856 (JAki)
USS Albacore	United States Navy	7 November 1944	A Gato-class submarine sunk by a mine 7 kilometers (3.8 nmi; 4.3 mi) east of Hakodate, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 41°49′N 141°11′E / 41.817°N 141.183°E / 41.817; 141.183 (USS Albacore (SS-218))
USS Alfred A. Cunningham	United States Navy	12 October 1979	An Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer sunk as a target off Southern California.
USS Anderson	United States Navy	1 July 1946	A Sims-class destroyer sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
HMCS Annapolis	Royal Canadian Navy	4 April 2015	A decommissioned Annapolis-class destroyer scuttled to form an artificial reef in Halkett Bay Provincial Park off Gambier Island in Howe Sound, British Columbia, Canada .	[ ⚑ ] 49°26′57″N 123°19′51″W / 49.44917°N 123.33083°W / 49.44917; -123.33083 (HMCS Annapolis (DDH 265))
USS Apogon	United States Navy	25 July 1946	A Balao-class submarine sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
ARDC-13		6 August 1946	An auxiliary floating drydock scuttled at Bikini Atoll after sustaining damage on 25 July 1946 in the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS Arkansas		25 July 1946	A Wyoming-class battleship sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
Asakaze	Imperial Japanese Navy	1 August 1929	A minesweeper, formerly a Kamikaze-class destroyer, sunk as a gunnery target by the Japanese battlecruisers Haruna and Hiei.
Aso		4 August 1932	A minesweeper, formerly a Bayan-class armored cruiser, torpedoed by a Japanese submarine after use as a gunnery target by the Japanese heavy cruisers Myōkō and Nachi.
Brant	United States	8 May 1960	An oil exploration survey vessel that burned and sank off Point Conception, California .
USS Bream	United States Navy	7 November 1969	A Gato-class submarine sunk as a target by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Sculpin (SSN-590) off California .
USS Carlisle	United States Navy	1 July 1946	A Gilliam-class attack transport sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS Chauncey		8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.	[ ⚑ ] 33°42′N 145°29′W / 33.7°N 145.483°W / 33.7; -145.483 (SS Cynthia Olson)
Chūyō	Imperial Japanese Navy	4 December 1943	A Taiyō-class escort carrier that was sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Sailfish off Hachijō-jima.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 143°39′E / 32.617°N 143.65°E / 32.617; 143.65 (Japanese aircraft carrier Chūyō)
SS Coast Trader	United States	7 June 1942	A Design 1023 cargo ship sunk by the Japanese submarine I-26 off the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the first American ship sunk off the coast of the Washington (state) during World War II.	[ ⚑ ] 48°19′N 125°40′W / 48.317°N 125.667°W / 48.317; -125.667 (SS Coast Trader)
SS Constitution	United States	17 November 1997	An ocean liner that sank under tow 700 nautical miles (1,300 km; 810 mi) north of the Hawaiian Islands.
USS Corvina	United States Navy	16 November 1943	A Gato-class submarine that was torpedoed by the Japanese submarine I-176 south of Truk.	[ ⚑ ] 5°5′N 151°10′E / 5.083°N 151.167°E / 5.083; 151.167 (USS Corvina (SS-226))
USS Cushing	United States Navy	14 July 2008	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Hawaii.
SS Cynthia Olson	United States	7 December 1941	A cargo ship sunk by the Japanese submarine I-26 900 nautical miles (1,700 km; 1,000 mi) northeast of Hawaii, the first American merchant ship lost after the entry of the United States into the World War II and the first American merchant ship sunk by a Japanese submarine.	[ ⚑ ] 33°42′N 145°29′W / 33.7°N 145.483°W / 33.7; -145.483 (SS Cynthia Olson)
USS David R. Ray	United States Navy	11 July 2008	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Hawaii.
USS Delphy	United States Navy	8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
USS Devilfish	United States Navy	14 August 1968	A Balao-class submarine sunk as a target off San Francisco , California , by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Wahoo (SS-565).	[ ⚑ ] 37°05′N 124°08′W / 37.083°N 124.133°W / 37.083; -124.133 (USS Devilfish)
EK-3	Soviet Navy	17 November 1948	A Tacoma-class patrol frigate which ran aground on the coast of the Soviet Union on the Kamchatka Peninsula off Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky and became a total loss.
USS F-1	United States Navy	17 December 1917	An F-class submarine that sank after colliding with the submarine USS F-3 off Point Loma, San Diego, California .
USS F-4		25 March 1915	An F-class submarine that sank in a diving accident off Honolulu, Hawaii.
USS Fife	United States Navy	23 August 2005	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Washington (state) .
USS Fletcher		16 July 2008	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 23°01′02″N 159°59′09″W / 23.01722°N 159.98583°W / 23.01722; -159.98583 (USS Fletcher (DD-992))
USS Fuller	United States Navy	8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
USS Gambier Bay		25 October 1944	A Casablanca-class escort carrier that was sunk in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°46′N 126°09′E / 11.767°N 126.15°E / 11.767; 126.15 (USS Gambier Bay (CVE-73))
USS Gilliam		1 July 1946	A Gilliam-class attack transport sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS Golet		14 June 1944	A Gato-class submarine sunk by Japanese warships northwest of Honshu.	[ ⚑ ] 41°04′N 141°31′E / 41.067°N 141.517°E / 41.067; 141.517 (USS Golet (SS-361))
USS Gudgeon		7 April 1944	A Tambor-class submarine missing after departing Johnston Atoll.
USS H-1		24 March 1920	An H-class submarine that sank during salvage operations off Magdalena Bay on the coast of the Baja California peninsula, where she had run aground on a shoal on 12 March 1920.
Ha-101	Imperial Japanese Navy	October 1945	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine possibly scuttled off Shimizu, Japan .
Ha-102		October 1945	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine possibly scuttled off Shimizu, Japan .
Ha-104		October 1945	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine possibly scuttled off Shimizu, Japan .
USS Hammann	United States Navy	6 June 1942	A Sims-class destroyer that was torpedoed by I-168 in the Battle of Midway.	[ ⚑ ] 30°36′N 176°34′W / 30.6°N 176.567°W / 30.6; -176.567 (USS Hammann (DD-412))
USS Harry W. Hill	United States Navy	15 July 2004	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Hawaii.
Harusame	Imperial Japanese Navy	8 June 1944	A Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was sunk by US aircraft 30 nautical miles (56 km; 35 mi) northwest of Manokwari, New Guinea.	[ ⚑ ] 00°05′S 132°45′E / 0.083°S 132.75°E / -0.083; 132.75 (Japanese destroyer Harusame)
Hatsuharu		13 August 1928	A Kamikaze-class destroyer sunk as a target by Imperial Japanese Navy aircraft.
Hayate		11 December 1941	A Kamikaze-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle of Wake Island.	[ ⚑ ] 19°10′N 166°22′E / 19.167°N 166.367°E / 19.167; 166.367 (Japanese destroyer Hayate (1925))
Hiryū		5 June 1942	An aircraft carrier scuttled northwest of Midway Atoll after U.S. Navy aircraft damaged her in the Battle of Midway.
USS Hoel	United States Navy	25 October 1944	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk of Samar, Philippines by Japanese warships.[1]	[ ⚑ ] 11°46′N 126°33′E / 11.767°N 126.55°E / 11.767; 126.55 (USS Hoel (DD-533))
USS Horne	United States Navy	29 June 2008	A Belknap-class guided-missile cruiser sunk as a target off Hawaii.
I-5	Imperial Japanese Navy	19 July 1944	A Type J1 Mod submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Wyman (DE-38) 360 nautical miles (670 km) east of Guam.	[ ⚑ ] 13°01′N 151°58′E / 13.017°N 151.967°E / 13.017; 151.967 (I-5)
I-6		16 June 1944	A Type J2 submarine sunk in error by the Japanese armed cargo ship Toyokawa Maru off Yokosuka, Japan .
I-7		22 June 1943	A Type J3 submarine that ran aground and sank off the coast of Kiska in the Aleutian Islands after suffering heavy damage in combat with the United States Navy destroyer USS Monaghan (DD-354).	[ ⚑ ] 51°49′N 177°20′E / 51.817°N 177.333°E / 51.817; 177.333 (I-7)
I-10		4 July 1944	A Type A1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS David W. Taylor (DD-551) northeast of Saipan in the Mariana Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 15°26′N 147°48′E / 15.433°N 147.8°E / 15.433; 147.8 (I-10)
I-12		13 November 1944	A Type A2 submarine sunk by the United States Navy minesweeper USS Ardent (AM-340) and patrol frigate USS Rockford (PF-48) 1,000 nautical miles (1,900 km; 1,200 mi) west-southwest of Los Angeles , California .	[ ⚑ ] 31°55′N 139°45′W / 31.917°N 139.75°W / 31.917; -139.75 (I-12) or [ ⚑ ] 31°48′N 139°52′W / 31.8°N 139.867°W / 31.8; -139.867 (I-12)
I-13		16 July 1945	A Type AM submarine sunk by United States Navy aircraft 550 nautical miles (1,020 km; 630 mi) east of Yokosuka, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 34°28′N 150°55′E / 34.467°N 150.917°E / 34.467; 150.917 (I-13)
I-14		28 May 1946	A Type AM submarine sunk as a torpedo target by the United States Navy USS Bugara (SS-331) off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 21°13′N 158°08′W / 21.217°N 158.133°W / 21.217; -158.133 (=I-14)
I-16		19 May 1944	A Type C1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS England (DE-635) 140 nautical miles (260 km; 160 mi) northeast of Cape Alexander on Choiseul in the Solomon Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 05°10′S 158°10′E / 5.167°S 158.167°E / -5.167; 158.167 (I-16)
I-21		29 November 1943	A Type B1 submarine sunk by United States Navy aircraft near Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands.
I-23		24 February 1942	A Type B1 submarine missing near Oahu, Hawaii.
I-28		17 May 1942	A Type B1 submarine that was torpedoed by USS Tautog south of Chuuk.	[ ⚑ ] 06°30′N 152°00′E / 6.5°N 152°E / 6.5; 152 (I-28)
I-32		24 March 1944	A Type B1 submarine sunk 50 nautical miles (93 km; 58 mi) south of Wotje Atoll by the United States Navy destroyer USS Halsey Powell (DD-686), destroyer escort USS Manlove (DE-36), and submarine chaser USS PC-1135.	[ ⚑ ] 08°30′N 170°10′E / 8.5°N 170.167°E / 8.5; 170.167 (I-32)
I-35		23 November 1943	A Type B1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyers USS Frazier (DD-607) and USS Meade (DD-602) off Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 01°22′N 172°47′E / 1.367°N 172.783°E / 1.367; 172.783 (I-35)
I-39		26 November 1943	A Type B1 submarine missing after 25 November 1943 and probably sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Boyd (DD-544) southwest of Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands on 26 November.	[ ⚑ ] 00°31′N 172°16′E / 0.517°N 172.267°E / 0.517; 172.267 (I-39)
I-40		22 November 1943	A Type B2 submarine missing after departing Truk in the Caroline Islands.
I-43		15 February 1944	A Type B2 submarine torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Aspro (SS-309) east-southeast of Guam in the Mariana Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 10°23′N 150°23′E / 10.383°N 150.383°E / 10.383; 150.383 (I-43)
I-63		2 February 1939	A Kaidai 3-type submarine sunk in a collision with the Japanese submarine I-60 in the Bungo Strait off Kyushu about 60 nautical miles (110 km; 69 mi) northwest of Mizunokojima Lighthouse.
I-67		29 August 1940	A Kaidai 5-type submarine that sank in a diving accident off the southern coast of Minamitorishima.
I-70		10 December 1941	A Kaidai 6-type submarine sunk by United States Navy dive bombers northeast of the eastern end of Molokai in the Hawaiian Islands. The first Japanese warship sunk by U.S. aircraft during World War II and the first fleet submarine lost in the Pacific campaign of World War II.	[ ⚑ ] 23°45′N 155°35′W / 23.75°N 155.583°W / 23.75; -155.583 (I-70)
I-73		27 January 1942	A Kaidai 6A-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Gudgeon (SS-211) about 240 nautical miles (440 km; 280 mi) west of Midway Atoll in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. The first warship ever sunk by a U.S. submarine.	[ ⚑ ] 28°24′N 178°35′E / 28.4°N 178.583°E / 28.4; 178.583 (I-73)
I-165		27 June 1945	A Kaidai 5-type submarine sunk by a United States Navy aircraft east of the Mariana Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 15°28′N 153°39′E / 15.467°N 153.65°E / 15.467; 153.65 (I-165)
I-169		4 April 1944	A Kaidai 6-type submarine that sank in a diving accident in Truk Lagoon northwest of Dublon.
I-174		12 April 1944	A Kaidai 6B-type submarine sunk by a United States Navy aircraft southeast of Truk.	[ ⚑ ] 10°45′N 152°29′E / 10.75°N 152.483°E / 10.75; 152.483 (I-174)
I-175		4 February 1944	A Kaidai 6B-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Fair (DE-35) 100 nautical miles (190 km; 120 mi) northwest of Jaluit Atoll.	[ ⚑ ] 06°48′N 168°08′E / 6.8°N 168.133°E / 6.8; 168.133 (I-175)
I-201		23 May 1946	A Sentaka-type submarine sunk as a target off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by the United States Navy submarine USS Queenfish (SS-393).	[ ⚑ ] 21°13′N 158°08′W / 21.217°N 158.133°W / 21.217; -158.133 (I-201)
I-203		21 May 1946	A Sentaka-type submarine sunk as a target off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by the United States Navy submarine USS Caiman (SS-323).	[ ⚑ ] 21°13′N 158°08′W / 21.217°N 158.133°W / 21.217; -158.133 (I-203)
I-362		14 January 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Fleming (DE-32) in the eastern Caroline Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 12°08′N 154°27′E / 12.133°N 154.45°E / 12.133; 154.45 (I-362)
I-364		16 September 1944	A Type D1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Sea Devil (SS-400) east of the Boso Peninsula, Honshu, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 34°30′N 145°23′E / 34.5°N 145.383°E / 34.5; 145.383 (I-364)
I-365		29 November 1944	A Type D1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Scabbardfish (SS-397) southeast of Yokosuka, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 34°44′N 141°01′E / 34.733°N 141.017°E / 34.733; 141.017 (I-365)
I-371		24 February 1945	A Type D1 submarine probably sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Lagarto (SS-371) in the Bungo Strait.	[ ⚑ ] 32°40′N 132°33′E / 32.667°N 132.55°E / 32.667; 132.55 (I-371)
I-372		18 July 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy aircraft at Yokosuka, Japan .
I-400		4 June 1946	A Sentoku-type submarine sunk as a target off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by the United States Navy submarine USS Trumpetfish (SS-425).	[ ⚑ ] 21°13′N 158°07′W / 21.217°N 158.117°W / 21.217; -158.117 (I-400)
I-401		31 May 1946	A Sentoku-type submarine sunk as a target off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by the United States Navy submarine USS Cabezon (SS-334).	[ ⚑ ] 21°1′N 158°07′W / 21.017°N 158.117°W / 21.017; -158.117 (I-401)
Ikazuchi		13 April 1944	An Akatsuki-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Harder 200 miles southeast of Guam.	[ ⚑ ] 10°13′N 143°51′E / 10.217°N 143.85°E / 10.217; 143.85 (Japanese destroyer Ikazuchi)
Iki		3 October 1915	A coastal defence ship, formerly an Imperator Aleksandr II-class battleship, sunk as a gunnery target by the Japanese battlecruisers Hiei and Kongō.
USS Independence	United States Navy	29 January 1951	A Independence-class light aircraft carrier scuttled off California near the Farallon Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 37°30′N 123°05′W / 37.5°N 123.083°W / 37.5; -123.083 (USS Independence (CVL-22))
USS Ingersoll	United States Navy	29 July 2003	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 023°02′N 160°04′W / 23.033°N 160.067°W / 23.033; -160.067 (USS Ingersoll (DD-990))
SS John A. Johnson	United States	29 October 1944	A Liberty ship that was torpedoed and shelled by I-12 splitting in half.[2]	[ ⚑ ] 29°36.30′N 141°43′W / 29.605°N 141.717°W / 29.605; -141.717 (SS John A. Johnson)
USS John Young	United States Navy	13 April 2004	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Hawaii.
K-129	Soviet Navy	8 March 1968	A Soviet diesel submarine which carried three nuclear warheads. It was partially recovered from the seabed in 1974 by the CIA's Project Azorian. The USS Halibut allegedly took upwards of 10,000 pictures of the shipwreck. The exact location of the wreck remains an official secret of the United States intelligence services.
Kaga	Imperial Japanese Navy	4 June 1942	An aircraft carrier sunk by U.S. Nay dive bombers during the Battle of Midway.	[ ⚑ ] 30°23′N 179°17′W / 30.383°N 179.283°W / 30.383; -179.283 (Kaga)
Kaihei Maru	Japan	15 April 1943	A troopship that was torpedoed by USS Seawolf.[3]	[ ⚑ ] 21°15′N 152°00′E / 21.25°N 152°E / 21.25; 152 (Kaihei Maru)
Kasuga	Imperial Japanese Navy	18 July 1945	A barracks ship sunk at Yokosuka, Japan , during the attack on Yokosuka by U.S. Navy aircraft.	[ ⚑ ] 35°18′00″N 139°40′01″E / 35.3°N 139.667°E / 35.3; 139.667 (Kasuga)
Katori		19 February 1944	A Katori-class cruiser that was sunk by USS Iowa off Chuuk.	[ ⚑ ] 07°45′N 151°20′E / 7.75°N 151.333°E / 7.75; 151.333 (Japanese cruiser Katori)
USS Kete	United States Navy	20 March 1945	A Balao-class submarine missing off the Ryukyu Islands.
USS Kinkaid	United States Navy	14 July 2004	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 22°55′13.5″N 159°59′40.5″W / 22.920417°N 159.994583°W / 22.920417; -159.994583 (USS Kinkaid)
Kisaragi	Imperial Japanese Navy	11 December 1941	A Mutsuki-class destroyer sunk by depth charges 30 nautical miles (56 km; 35 mi) southwest of Wake Island.	[ ⚑ ] 18°55′N 166°17′E / 18.917°N 166.283°E / 18.917; 166.283 (Japanese destroyer Kisaragi (1925))
SS Lahaina	United States	12 December 1941	A cargo ship that was sunk by I-9 800 miles (1,300 km) northeast of Honolulu.[4]
USS Lamson	United States Navy	2 July 1946	A Mahan-class destroyer that sank at Bikini Atoll after sustaining damage as a target in the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS Leftwich	United States Navy	1 August 2003	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 22°48′47″N 160°34′00″W / 22.81306°N 160.5666667°W / 22.81306; -160.5666667 (USS Leftwich)
USS Liscome Bay	United States Navy	24 November 1943	A Casablanca-class escort carrier that was torpedoed by I-175 off Makin.	[ ⚑ ] 2°34′N 172°30′E / 2.567°N 172.5°E / 2.567; 172.5 (USS Liscome Bay (CVE-56))
USS LSM-60		25 July 1946	An LSM-1-class landing ship medium obliterated by an atomic bomb suspended beneath her at Bikini Atoll in the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS LST-563		21 December 1944	An LST-542-class tank landing ship that ran aground on Clipperton Island.	[ ⚑ ] 10°18′26.69″N 109°14′5.66″W / 10.3074139°N 109.2349056°W / 10.3074139; -109.2349056 (USS LST-563)
Maikaze	Imperial Japanese Navy	17 February 1944	A Kagero-class destroyer that was sunk by US ships 40 miles northwest of Chuuk.	[ ⚑ ] 07°45′N 151°20′E / 7.75°N 151.333°E / 7.75; 151.333 (Japanese destroyer Maikaze)
SS Manini	United States	17 December 1941	A cargo ship that was torpedoed by I-75.[5]
USS Mars	United States Navy	15 July 2006	A Mars-class combat stores ship that was sunk as a target 54 nautical miles (100 km; 62 mi) off Hawaii.
Matagorda	United States Coast Guard	1969	A Casco-class United States Coast Guard cutter that was sunk as a target 72 nautical miles (133 km; 83 mi) off Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 20°08′N 158°30′W / 20.133°N 158.5°W / 20.133; -158.5 (USCGC Matagorda (WAVP-373))
Matsukaze	Imperial Japanese Navy	9 June 1944	A Kamikaze-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Swordfish 70 miles northeast of Chichi-jima, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 26°59′N 143°13′E / 26.983°N 143.217°E / 26.983; 143.217 (Japanese destroyer Matsukaze (1923))
USS Merrill	United States Navy	1 August 2003	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 22°43′53″N 160°29′23″W / 22.73139°N 160.48972°W / 22.73139; -160.48972 (USS Merrill)
Michel	Kriegsmarine	17 October 1943	An auxiliary cruiser that was torpedoed by USS Tarpon southeast of Tokyo.	[ ⚑ ] 33°42′0″N 140°08′0″E / 33.7°N 140.133333°E / 33.7; 140.133333 (German auxiliary cruiser Michel)
Mikuma	Imperial Japanese Navy	6 June 1942	A Mogami-class cruiser that was sunk by US aircraft during the Battle of Midway.	[ ⚑ ] 29°20′N 173°30′E / 29.333°N 173.5°E / 29.333; 173.5 (Japanese cruiser Mikuma)
USS Milwaukee	United States Navy	13 January 1917	A St. Louis-class protected cruiser wrecked at Samoa Beach off Eureka, California .	[ ⚑ ] 40°48′44″N 124°11′54″W / 40.81222°N 124.19833°W / 40.81222; -124.19833 (USS Milwaukee)
Mizuho	Imperial Japanese Navy	2 May 1942	A seaplane carrier torpedoed by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Drum (SS-228) 40 nautical miles (74 km; 46 mi) off Omaezaki, Japan .
USS Moody	United States Navy	21 February 1933	A decommissioned Clemson-class destroyer sunk with demolition charges off San Pedro, California , for filming of the move Hell Below.
Nagato	Imperial Japanese Navy	29 July 1946	A Nagato-class battleship which capsized and sank at Bikini Atoll during the night of 29–30 July 1946 due to damage sustained on 25 July 1946 as a target during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
Naka	Imperial Japanese Navy	18 February 1944	A Sendai-class cruiser that was sunk by US aircraft 35 nautical miles west of Chuuk.	[ ⚑ ] 07°15′N 151°15′E / 7.25°N 151.25°E / 7.25; 151.25 (Japanese cruiser Naka)
USS Neches	United States Navy	23 January 1942	A replenishment oiler that was torpedoed by I-72 about 120 nautical miles (222 km; 138 mi) west of Pearl Harbor.	[ ⚑ ] 21°01′N 160°06′W / 21.017°N 160.1°W / 21.017; -160.1 (USS Neches (AO-5))
USS Nicholas		8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
USS O'Brien	United States Navy	9 February 2006	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off the Pacific Missile Range Facility near Kauai, Hawaii.
USS Oklahoma	United States Navy	7 December 1941	A Nevada-class battleship sunk at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by Imperial Japanese Navy aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor. (See also 17 May 1947.)
USS Oklahoma	United States Navy	17 May 1947	The hulk of a Nevada-class battleship which sank while under tow 500 nautical miles (930 km; 580 mi) northeast of Hawaii. (See also 7 December 1941.)	[ ⚑ ] 24°58′N 150°06′W / 24.967°N 150.1°W / 24.967; -150.1 (USS Oklahoma)
USS Oldendorf	United States Navy	22 August 2005	A Spruance-class destroyer sunk as a target off Washington (state) .
Patrol Boat No. 32	Imperial Japanese Navy	23 December 1941	A patrol vessel, formerly the Momi-class destroyer Aoi, deliberately beached on Wake Island during the Battle of Wake Island to discharge Special Naval Landing Force personnel, then destroyed by United States Marine Corps coastal artillery.	[ ⚑ ] 19°17′N 166°37′E / 19.283°N 166.617°E / 19.283; 166.617 (Patrol Boat No. 32)
Patrol Boat No. 33		23 December 1941	A patrol vessel, formerly the Momi-class destroyer Hagi, deliberately beached on Wake Island during the Battle of Wake Island to discharge Special Naval Landing Force personnel, then destroyed by United States Marine Corps coastal artillery.	[ ⚑ ] 19°17′N 166°37′E / 19.283°N 166.617°E / 19.283; 166.617 (Patrol Boat No. 33)
USS Pickerel	United States Navy	22 March 1943	A Porpoise-class submarine missing after departing Midway Atoll. Probably sunk by Japanese forces northeast of Honshu in early April 1943.
USS Pilotfish		25 July 1946	A Balao-class submarine sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.	[ ⚑ ] 30°26′N 140°53′E / 30.433°N 140.883°E / 30.433; 140.883 (USS Pilotfish)
USS Pompano		20 August 1943	A Porpoise-class submarine missing after departing Midway Atoll. Probably sunk off Hokkaido or northeast Honshu sometime after 25 September 1943, perhaps by a mine.
Princess Sophia	Canada	25 October 1918	A passenger liner that sank in a gale after running aground on Vanderbilt Reef in Lynn Canal near Juneau, Territory of Alaska.	[ ⚑ ] 58°36′08″N 135°01′25″W / 58.6022°N 135.0236°W / 58.6022; -135.0236 (SS Princess Sophia)
Prinz Eugen	Kriegsmarine	22 December 1946	An Admiral Hipper-class heavy cruiser which sank at Kwajalein Atoll due to damage sustained on 25 July 1946 at Bikini Atoll in the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.	[ ⚑ ] 08°45′09.85″N 167°40′59.16″E / 8.7527361°N 167.6831°E / 8.7527361; 167.6831 (Prinz Eugen)
SS Prusa	United States	18 December 1941	A cargo ship that was torpedoed by I-72 south of Hawaii.[6]
USS Queenfish	United States Navy	14 August 1963	A Balao-class submarine sunk as a target by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Swordfish (SSN-579).
USS R-6	United States Navy	21 September 1921	An R-class submarine that sank accidentally in the harbor at San Pedro, California .
Ro-36	Imperial Japanese Navy	13 June 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Melvin (DD-680) 75 nautical miles (139 km; 86 mi) east of Saipan.	[ ⚑ ] 15°21′N 147°00′E / 15.35°N 147°E / 15.35; 147 (Ro-36)
Ro-38		19 November 1943	A Kaichu 7-type submarine missing in the vicinity of Butaritari and Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands.
Ro-39		1 February 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Walker (DD-517) near the Marshall Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 09°24′N 170°32′E / 9.4°N 170.533°E / 9.4; 170.533 (Ro-39)
Ro-40		16 February 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyers USS MacDonough (DD-351) and USS Phelps (DD-360) and minesweeper USS Sage (AM-111) east of the Gilbert Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 09°50′N 166°35′E / 9.833°N 166.583°E / 9.833; 166.583 (Ro-40)
Ro-42		10 June 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Bangust (DE-739) 40 nautical miles (74 km; 46 mi) east of Roi-Namur.	[ ⚑ ] 10°05′N 168°22′E / 10.083°N 168.367°E / 10.083; 168.367 (Ro-42)
Ro-43		26 February 1945	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by a United States Navy aircraft east of the Volcano Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 24°07′N 140°19′E / 24.117°N 140.317°E / 24.117; 140.317 (Ro-43)
Ro-44		16 June 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Burden R. Hastings (DE-19) 120 nautical miles (222 km; 138 mi) east of Eniwetok.	[ ⚑ ] 11°13′N 164°15′E / 11.217°N 164.25°E / 11.217; 164.25 (Ro-44)
Ro-45		30 April 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyers USS MacDonough (DD-351) and USS Stephen Potter (DD-538) 40 nautical miles (74 km; 46 mi) south of Truk.	[ ⚑ ] 06°13′N 151°19′E / 6.217°N 151.317°E / 6.217; 151.317 (Ro-45)
Ro-48		19 July 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Wyman (DE-38) 300 nautical miles (556 km; 345 mi) east of Saipan.	[ ⚑ ] 13°01′N 151°58′E / 13.017°N 151.967°E / 13.017; 151.967 (Ro-48)
Ro-60		29 December 1941	A Type L4 submarine wrecked on a reef north of Kwajalein Atoll.	[ ⚑ ] 09°00′N 167°30′E / 9°N 167.5°E / 9; 167.5 (Ro-60)
Ro-65		3 November 1942	A Type L4 submarine that sank in a diving accident in the harbor at Kiska in the Aleutian Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 51°58′N 177°33′E / 51.967°N 177.55°E / 51.967; 177.55 (Ro-65)
Ro-66		17 December 1941	A Type L4 submarine that sank in a collision with the Japanese submarine Ro-62 25 nautical miles (46 km; 29 mi) southwest of Wake Island.	[ ⚑ ] 19°10′N 166°28′E / 19.167°N 166.467°E / 19.167; 166.467 (Ro-66)
Ro-104		23 May 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS England (DE-635) north of the Admiralty Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 01°26′N 149°20′E / 1.433°N 149.333°E / 1.433; 149.333 (Ro-104)
Ro-105		31 May 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS England (DE-635) north of the Admiralty Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 00°47′N 149°56′E / 0.783°N 149.933°E / 0.783; 149.933 (Ro-105)
Ro-106		22 May 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS England (DE-635) north of the Admiralty Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 01°40′N 150°31′E / 1.667°N 150.517°E / 1.667; 150.517 (Ro-106)
Ro-107		6 July 1943	A Ro-100-class submarine missing east of Rendova in the Solomon Islands.
Ro-111		10 June 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Taylor (DD-468) north of the Admiralty Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 00°26′N 149°16′E / 0.433°N 149.267°E / 0.433; 149.267 (Ro-111)
Ro-116		24 May 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS England (DE-635) north of the Admiralty Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 00°53′N 149°14′E / 0.883°N 149.233°E / 0.883; 149.233 (Ro-116)
Ro-117		17 June 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by a United States Navy aircraft 350 nautical miles (650 km; 400 mi) southeast of Saipan.	[ ⚑ ] 11°05′N 150°31′E / 11.083°N 150.517°E / 11.083; 150.517 (Ro-117)
USS Runner	United States Navy	22 June 1943	A Gato-class submarine missing off Hokkaido.
Ryunan Maru	Template:Country data Japanese Empire	20 October 1942	A troopship for the Imperial Japanese Army that was torpedoed by USS Drum.[7]	[ ⚑ ] 34°08′N 136°46′E / 34.133°N 136.767°E / 34.133; 136.767 (Ryunan Maru)
USS S-4	United States Navy	15 May 1936	An S-class submarine scuttled off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
USS S-19		18 December 1938	An S-class submarine scuttled off Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
USS S-26		24 January 1942	An S-class submarine that was accidentally rammed by USS Sturdy in the Gulf of Panama.	[ ⚑ ] 8°13′N 79°21′W / 8.217°N 79.35°W / 8.217; -79.35 (USS S-26 (SS-131))
USS S-27		19 June 1942	An S-class submarine wrecked on rocks off St. Makarius Point on Amchitka in the Aleutian Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 51°19′50″N 179°12′12″E / 51.3306°N 179.2034°E / 51.3306; 179.2034 (USS S-27 (SS-132))
USS S-28		4 July 1944	An S-class submarine that sank in a diving accident off Oahu, Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 21°20′N 158°23′W / 21.333°N 158.383°W / 21.333; -158.383 (USS S-28 (SS-133))
USS S-37		20 February 1945	An S-class submarine that sank under tow off San Diego, California . Later refloated, but sank again off Imperial Beach, California.	[ ⚑ ] 32°36.2541′N 117°08.2334′W / 32.604235°N 117.1372233°W / 32.604235; -117.1372233 (USS S-37 (SS-142))
USS S-44		7 October 1943	An S-class submarine sunk off the Kuril Islands by the Japanese escort ship Ishigaki.
USS S. P. Lee		8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
Sado Maru	Japan	10 April 1942	A transport ship that was torpedoed by USS Thresher.[8][9]	[ ⚑ ] 34°59′N 139°29′E / 34.983°N 139.483°E / 34.983; 139.483 (Sado Maru)
Sakawa	Imperial Japanese Navy	2 July 1946	An Agano-class light cruiser that sank at Bikini Atoll after sustaining damage as a target in the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.	[ ⚑ ] 11°37′N 165°29′E / 11.617°N 165.483°E / 11.617; 165.483 (Sakawa)
San Clemente Maru		4 May 1943	A tanker that was torpedoed by USS Seal.[10][11]	[ ⚑ ] 06°50′N 134°28′E / 6.833°N 134.467°E / 6.833; 134.467 (San Clemente Maru)
USS Saratoga	United States Navy	25 July 1946	A Lexington-class aircraft carrier sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.	[ ⚑ ] 11°34′53″N 165°29′55″E / 11.58139°N 165.49861°E / 11.58139; 165.49861 (USS Saratoga)
Satsuma	Imperial Japanese Navy	7 September 1924	A Satsuma-class battleship sunk as a target in Tokyo Bay by the Japanese battleships Mutsu and battleship Nagato off the southern tip of the Bōsō Peninsula near the mouth of Tokyo Bay.
Sazanami Maru		29 August 1916	A decommissioned miscellaneous service vessel, formerly the Ikazuchi-class destroyer Sazanami, sunk as a target off Tateyama, Japan .
USS Scamp	United States Navy	11 November 1944	A Gato-class submarine sunk south of Tokyo Bay by the Japanese Type D escort ship No. 4.	[ ⚑ ] 33°38′N 141°00′E / 33.633°N 141°E / 33.633; 141 (USS Scamp (SS-277))
USS Sculpin		19 November 1943	A Sargo-class submarine scuttled off Truk while under attack by Japanese destroyers.	[ ⚑ ] 08°40′N 155°02′E / 8.667°N 155.033°E / 8.667; 155.033 (USS Sculpin (SS-191))
Shirakumo	Imperial Japanese Navy	16 March 1944	A Fubuki-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Tautog 170 nautical miles east of Muroran, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 42°25′N 144°55′E / 42.417°N 144.917°E / 42.417; 144.917 (Japanese destroyer Shirakumo (1927))
USS Skipjack	United States Navy	25 July 1946	A Salmon-class submarine sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests. Refloated 2 September 1946. (See also 11 March 1948.)
USS Skipjack		11 August 1948	A Salmon-class submarine sunk as a target off California . (See also 25 July 1946.)
Sōryū	Imperial Japanese Navy	4 June 1942	An aircraft carrier sunk by U.S. Navy aircraft in the Battle of Midway.	[ ⚑ ] 30°38′N 179°13′W / 30.633°N 179.217°W / 30.633; -179.217 (Japanese aircraft carrier Sōryū)
USS Sproston	United States Navy	20 July 1937	A Wickes-class destroyer sunk as a target off Hawaii.
USS Stickleback		29 May 1958	A Balao-class submarine that sank off Hawaii after colliding with the destroyer escort USS Silverstein (DE-534).
Suzukaze	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 January 1944	A Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Skipjack 127 nautical miles northwest of Pohnpei.	[ ⚑ ] 08°51′N 157°10′E / 8.85°N 157.167°E / 8.85; 157.167 (Japanese destroyer Suzukaze)
Tatsuta Maru	Japan	8 February 1943	An ocean liner converted into a troopship that was torpedoed by USS Tarpon 42 miles east of Mikura-jima, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 34°00′N 140°00′E / 34°N 140°E / 34; 140 (Tatsuta Maru)
Thor	Kriegsmarine	30 November 1942	A merchant raider destroyed by fire at Yokohama, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 35°23′50″N 139°38′50″E / 35.39722°N 139.64722°E / 35.39722; 139.64722 (Thor)
Tokiwa	Imperial Japanese Navy	9 August 1945	A minelayer beached in Mutsu Bay while under attack by United States Navy aircraft.	[ ⚑ ] 41°12′N 141°36′E / 41.20°N 141.60°E / 41.20; 141.60 (Tokiwa)
USS Towers	United States Navy	9 October 2002	A Charles F. Adams-class guided missile destroyer sunk as a target off California by the U.S. Navy guided-missile frigate USS Sides (FFG-14).
Tsugaru	Imperial Japanese Navy	27 May 1924	A Pallada-class protected cruiser scuttled with explosive charges off Yokosuka, Japan .
Two Brothers	United States	11 February 1823	A whaler that ran aground on a reef near the French Frigate Shoals.
Uckermark	Kriegsmarine	30 November 1942	A tanker sunk by an accidental internal explosion at Yokohama, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 35°23′50″N 139°38′50″E / 35.39722°N 139.64722°E / 35.39722; 139.64722 (Uckermark)
USS Walker	United States Navy	28 December 1941	A Wickes-class destroyer that was scuttled northeast of Hawaii.	[ ⚑ ] 26°35′N 143°49′W / 26.583°N 143.817°W / 26.583; -143.817 (USS Walker (DD-163))
USS Woodbury		8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
Yamabiko Maru	Japan	13 January 1944	A repair ship that was torpedoed by USS Steelhead about 200 nautical miles (370 km; 230 mi) south of Hamamatsu, Japan.[12]	[ ⚑ ] 31°28′N 137°44′E / 31.467°N 137.733°E / 31.467; 137.733 (Yamabiko Maru)
Yamakaze	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 June 1942	A Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Nautilus 60 nautical miles southeast of Yokosuka, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 34°34′N 140°26′E / 34.567°N 140.433°E / 34.567; 140.433 (Japanese destroyer Yamakaze)
Yasukuni Maru	Japan	31 January 1944	A Terukuni Maru-class ocean liner that was torpedoed by USS Trigger northwest of Chuuk.	[ ⚑ ] 09°15′N 147°13′E / 9.25°N 147.217°E / 9.25; 147.217 (Yasukuni Maru (1930))
YO-160	United States Navy	25 July 1946	A fuel oil barge sunk as a target at Bikini Atoll during the Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
USS Yorktown		7 June 1942	A Yorktown-class aircraft carrier that was sunk at the Battle of Midway. The wreck was discovered in 1998.	[ ⚑ ] 30°35′59″N 176°34′4″W / 30.59972°N 176.56778°W / 30.59972; -176.56778 (USS Yorktown (CV-5))
USS Young		8 September 1923	A Clemson-class destroyer wrecked on Honda Point on the coast of Santa Barbara County, California , in the Honda Point disaster.
Yu 24	Imperial Japanese Army	1945	A Yu-1-class transport submarine which sank in an accident at Hitachi, Japan .
Yu 1001		12 August 1945	A Yu-1001-class transport submarine sunk by U.S. aircraft at Shimoda, Japan .
Yu 3002		1945	A Yu-3001-class transport submarine which sank in a storm in Japan.

Bering Sea

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Grunion	United States Navy	30 July 1942	A Gato-class submarine sunk on or after 30 July 1942 north of Kiska in the Aleutian Islands, probably by the circular run of one of her own torpedoes.
I-9	Imperial Japanese Navy	13 June 1943	A Type A1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Frazier (DD-607) northwest of Kiska in the Aleutian Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 52°08′N 177°03′E / 52.133°N 177.05°E / 52.133; 177.05 (I-9)
I-24		11 June 1943	A Type C1 submarine that was sunk by the United States Navy patrol vessel USS Larchmont (PC-487) near Shemya in the Aleutian Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 53°16′N 174°24′E / 53.267°N 174.4°E / 53.267; 174.4 (I-24)
I-31		13 May 1943	A Type B1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Edwards (DD-619) 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) northeast of Chichagof Harbor on Attu in the Aleutian Islands.
Ro-61		31 August 1942	A Type L4 submarine sunk north of Atka in the Aleutian Islands by the United States Navy destroyer USS Reid (DD-369).	[ ⚑ ] 52°36′N 173°57′W / 52.6°N 173.95°W / 52.6; -173.95 (Ro-61)

Bohol Sea

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Mogami	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 October 1944	A Mogami-class heavy cruiser scuttled after sustaining damage in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 09°40′N 124°50′E / 9.667°N 124.833°E / 9.667; 124.833 (Mogami)

Celebes Sea

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Capelin	United States Navy	2 December 1943	A Balao-class submarine missing in the Celebes Sea-Molucca Sea area.
HNLMS Prins van Oranje	Royal Netherlands Navy	12 January 1942	A Prins van Oranje-class minelayer sunk by the Japanese destroyer Yamakaze and patrol vessel Patrol Boat 38 off Tarakan.
USS S-36	United States Navy	21 January 1942	An S-class submarine scuttled after running aground on Taka Bakang Reef at the southern end of Makassar Strait, approximately 60 nautical miles (110 km; 69 mi) west-northwest of Makassar, Celebae, Netherlands East Indies.	[ ⚑ ] 04°57′N 118°31′E / 4.95°N 118.517°E / 4.95; 118.517 (S-36)

East China Sea

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Asashimo	Imperial Japanese Navy	7 April 1945	A Yūgumo-class destroyer that was sunk by US aircraft 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) southwest of Nagasaki, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 31°N 128°E / 31°N 128°E / 31; 128 (Japanese destroyer Asashimo)
USS Bates	United States Navy	25 May 1945	A Buckley-class destroyer escort that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft west of Okinawa, Japan.[13]	[ ⚑ ] 26°41′N 127°47′E / 26.683°N 127.783°E / 26.683; 127.783 (USS Bates (DE-68))
HMS Bedford	Royal Navy	21 August 1910	A Monmouth-class armoured cruiser wrecked on Samarang Reef.
USS Bush	United States Navy	6 April 1945	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 27°16′N 127°48′E / 27.267°N 127.8°E / 27.267; 127.8 (USS Bush (DD-529))
USS Callaghan		28 July 1945	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 25°43′N 126°55′E / 25.717°N 126.917°E / 25.717; 126.917 (USS Callaghan (DD-792))
Chanzy	French Navy	20 May 1907	A Amiral Charner-class armored cruiser wrecked on rocks off Ballard Island in the Chusan Islands off China .
USS Colhoun	United States Navy	6 April 1945	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft and the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Cassin Young off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 27°16′N 127°48′E / 27.267°N 127.8°E / 27.267; 127.8 (USS Colhoun (DD-801))
USS Drexler		28 May 1945	An Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 27°6′N 127°38′E / 27.1°N 127.633°E / 27.1; 127.633 (USS Drexler (DD-741))
USS Emmons		6 April 1945	A Bristol-class destroyer that was scuttled off the north coast of Okinawa after being damaged beyond repair by kamikaze aircraft.[14]	[ ⚑ ] 26°48′N 128°04′E / 26.8°N 128.067°E / 26.8; 128.067 (USS Emmons (DD-457))
Gravina	Spanish Navy	10 July 1884	A Velasco-class cruiser that sank in a typhoon north of Luzon in the Spanish East Indies.
Ha-103	Imperial Japanese Navy	1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°30′N 128°40′E / 32.5°N 128.667°E / 32.5; 128.667 (Ha-103)
Ha-105		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-105)
Ha-106		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-106)
Ha-107		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-107)
Ha-108		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-108)
Ha-109		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-109)
Ha-111		1 April 1946	A Sen'yu-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (Ha-111)
Ha-207		5 April 1946	A Sentaka-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off Sasebo Bay, Japan .
Ha-210		5 April 1946	A Sentaka-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off Sasebo Bay, Japan .
Ha-216		5 April 1946	A Sentaka-Shō-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off Sasebo Bay, Japan .
Hamakaze		7 April 1945	A Kagero-class destroyer that was sunk by US aircraft 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) southwest of Nagasaki, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 30°47′N 128°08′E / 30.783°N 128.133°E / 30.783; 128.133 (Japanese destroyer Hamakaze)
Hanazuki		3 February 1948	An Akizuki-class destroyer that was sunk as a target off the Gotō Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 35°30′N 122°49′E / 35.5°N 122.817°E / 35.5; 122.817 (Japanese destroyer Hanazuki)
I-36		1 April 1946	A Type B1 submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-36)
I-47		1 April 1946	A Type C2 submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.
I-53		1 April 1946	A Type C3 submarine scuttled by gunfire by the United States Navy submarine tender USS Nereus (AS-17) off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-53)
I-61		2 October 1941	A Kaidai 4-type submarine sunk in a collision with the Japanese gunboat Kiso Maru in Koshiki Channel.
I-156		1 April 1946	A Kaidai 3B-type submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-156)
I-157		1 April 1946	A Kaidai 3B-type submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-157)
I-158		1 April 1946	A Kaidai 3B-type submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-158)
I-159		1 April 1946	A Kaidai 3B-type submarine scuttled with demolition charges by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.
I-162		1 April 1946	A Kaidai 3B-type submarine scuttled by gunfire by the United States Navy submarine tender USS Nereus (AS-17) off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-162)
I-202		5 April 1946	A Sentaka-type submarine scuttled by gunfire by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands.
I-366		1 April 1946	A Type D1 submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.
I-367		1 April 1946	A Type D1 submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.
I-373		14 August 1945	A Type D2 submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Spikefish (SS-404) southeast of Shanghai, China .	[ ⚑ ] 29°02′N 123°53′E / 29.033°N 123.883°E / 29.033; 123.883 (I-373)
I-402		1 April 1946	A Sentoku-type submarine scuttled by gunfire by the United States Navy destroyers USS Everett F. Larson (DD-830) and USS Goodrich (DD-831) off the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.	[ ⚑ ] 32°37′N 129°17′E / 32.617°N 129.283°E / 32.617; 129.283 (I-402)
Isokaze		7 April 1945	A Kagero-class destroyer that was sunk by US aircraft 150 miles southwest of Nagasaki, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 30°28′N 128°55′E / 30.46°N 128.92°E / 30.46; 128.92 (Japanese destroyer Isokaze)
Kashino		4 September 1942	A munition ship that was torpedoed by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Growler northeast of Taipei, Formosa.	[ ⚑ ] 25°45′N 122°42′E / 25.75°N 122.7°E / 25.75; 122.7 (Japanese munition ship Kashino)
Kasumi		7 April 1945	An Asashio-class destroyer that was attacked by US aircraft and scuttled 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) southwest of Nagasaki, Japan.
Kongō		21 November 1944	A Kongō-class battleship which sank in the Formosa Strait 55 nautical miles (102 km; 63 mi) northwest of Keelung, Formosa, after she was torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Sealion.
USS Little	United States Navy	3 May 1945	A Fletcher-class destroyer sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 26°24′N 126°15′E / 26.4°N 126.25°E / 26.4; 126.25 (USS Little (DD-803))
USS Mannert L. Abele		12 April 1945	An Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 27°15′0″N 126°30′0″E / 27.25°N 126.5°E / 27.25; 126.5 (USS Mannert L. Abele (DD-733))
Miyuki	Imperial Japanese Navy	29 June 1934	A Fubuki-class destroyer that collided with Inazuma in the Korea Strait.	[ ⚑ ] 33°00′N 125°30′E / 33°N 125.5°E / 33; 125.5 (Japanese destroyer Miyuki)
USS Morrison	United States Navy	4 May 1945	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 27°10′N 127°58′E / 27.167°N 127.967°E / 27.167; 127.967 (USS Morrison (DD-560))
Nagara	Imperial Japanese Navy	7 August 1944	A Nagara-class light cruiser torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Croaker (SS-246) off the Amakusa Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 32°09′N 129°53′E / 32.15°N 129.883°E / 32.15; 129.883 (Nagara)
HMS Providence	Royal Navy	16 May 1797	A sloop-of-war wrecked on a coral reef at the northwestern tip of the reef group Yabiji in the Miyako Islands.
Ro-31	Imperial Japanese Navy	5 April 1946	A Kaichu 5-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces off Sasebo Bay, Japan .
Ro-50		1 April 1946	A Kaichu 7-type submarine scuttled by United States Navy forces 16 nautical miles (30 km; 18 mi) off Kinai Island in the Gotō Islands in Operation Road's End.
Ro-56		9 April 1945	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyers USS Mertz (DD-691) and USS Monssen (DD-798) 45 nautical miles (83 km; 52 mi) west of Okinawa.	[ ⚑ ] 26°09′N 130°21′E / 26.15°N 130.35°E / 26.15; 130.35 (Ro-56)
Seisho Maru	Japan	18 November 1944	A cargo ship that was sunk by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Sunfish.	[ ⚑ ] 33°36′N 124°18′E / 33.6°N 124.3°E / 33.6; 124.3 (Seisho Maru)
HMS Sparrowhawk	Royal Navy	17 June 1904	A Quail-class destroyer which sank after striking an uncharted rock off the mouth of the Yangtze.
Tone	Imperial Japanese Navy	30 April 1933	A protected cruiser sunk as a target off Amami Ōshima.
Unryū		19 December 1944	A Unryū-class aircraft carrier that was torpedoed by the U.S. Navy submarine USS Redfish.	[ ⚑ ] 29°59′N 124°03′E / 29.983°N 124.05°E / 29.983; 124.05 (Japanese aircraft carrier Unryū)
Urakaze		21 November 1944	A Kagero-class destroyer torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Sealion in the Formosa Strait 65 nautical miles (120 km; 75 mi) northwest of Keelung, Formosa.	[ ⚑ ] 26°09′N 121°23′E / 26.15°N 121.383°E / 26.15; 121.383 (Japanese destroyer Urakaze)
Yahagi		7 April 1945	An Agano-class cruiser that was sunk by US aircraft south of Kyushu, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 30°47′N 128°08′E / 30.783°N 128.133°E / 30.783; 128.133 (Japanese cruiser Yahagi (1942))
Yamato		7 April 1945	A Yamato-class battleship that was sunk by US aircraft north of Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 30°22′N 128°04′E / 30.367°N 128.067°E / 30.367; 128.067 (Yamato)
Yu 10		1945	A Yu-1-class transport submarine which sank in a storm at Kuchinotsu, Japan .
Yu 12		1945	A Yu-1-class transport submarine which sank in a storm at Kuchinotsu, Japan .

Gulf of Alaska

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
I-180	Imperial Japanese Navy	26 April 1944	A Kaidai 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Gilmore (DE-18) southwest of Chirikof Island.	[ ⚑ ] 55°9′57″N 155°40′0″W / 55.16583°N 155.666667°W / 55.16583; -155.666667 (I-180)
Prinsendam	Netherlands	11 October 1980	A cruise ship that sank off Southeast Alaska.	[ ⚑ ] 55°52′59″N 136°27′00″W / 55.883°N 136.450°W / 55.883; -136.450 (MS Prinsendam)
Ryou-Un Maru	Japan	5 April 2012	A Japanese fishing boat that was swept out to sea by the March 2011 tsunami, and drifted across the Pacific. She was discovered a year later in Canada waters, and scuttled by the United States Coast Guard cutter USCGC Anacapa 180 nautical miles (330 km; 210 mi) off Southeast Alaska.

Philippine Sea

Ship	Flag	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Akashi	Imperial Japanese Navy	3 August 1930	A Suma-class protected cruiser sunk as a target by Imperial Japanese Navy dive bombers south of Izu Ōshima.
Akizuki		25 October 1944	An Akizuki-class destroyer that was sunk by US forces northeast of Cape Engaño.	[ ⚑ ] 20°29′N 126°30′E / 20.483°N 126.5°E / 20.483; 126.5 (Japanese destroyer Akizuki)
Asanagi		22 May 1944	A Kamikaze-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Pollack 200 miles northwest of Chichijima, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 28°20′N 138°57′E / 28.333°N 138.95°E / 28.333; 138.95 (Japanese destroyer Asanagi)
USS Bismarck Sea	United States Navy	21 February 1945	A Casablanca-class escort carrier that was sunk by kamikaze aircraft.	[ ⚑ ] 24°2′21″N 141°18′49″E / 24.03917°N 141.31361°E / 24.03917; 141.31361 (USS Bismarck Sea (CVE-95))
Chikuma	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 October 1944	A Tone-class cruiser that was sunk in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°25′N 126°36′E / 11.417°N 126.6°E / 11.417; 126.6 (Japanese cruiser Chikuma (1938))
Chitose		19 July 1931	A Kasagi-class protected cruiser sunk as a target by Japanese dive bombers off Kōchi, Japan .
Chitose		25 October 1944	A Chitose-class aircraft carrier that was sunk by US aircraft in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 19°20′N 126°20′E / 19.333°N 126.333°E / 19.333; 126.333 (Japanese aircraft carrier Chitose)
Chiyoda		5 August 1927	A protected cruiser sunk as a target in the Bungo Channel by the Japanese heavy cruiser Furutaka.
Chiyoda		25 October 1944	A Chitose-class aircraft carrier sunk in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 18°37′0″N 126°45′0″E / 18.616667°N 126.75°E / 18.616667; 126.75 (Japanese aircraft carrier Chiyoda)
Chōkai		25 October 1944	A Takao-class cruiser that was scuttled during the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°22′N 126°22′E / 11.367°N 126.367°E / 11.367; 126.367 (Japanese cruiser Chōkai)
MV Derbyshire	United Kingdom	10 September 1980	A 169,000-gross register ton bulk carrier, the largest British ship ever to have been lost at sea. She sank 230 nautical miles (430 km; 260 mi) off Okinawa, Japan , claiming the lives of all 44 on board. The Kowloon Bridge was a sister ship.	[ ⚑ ] 25°30′N 130°30′E / 25.5°N 130.5°E / 25.5; 130.5 (MV Derbyshire)
USS Eversole	United States Navy	28 October 1944	A John C. Butler-class destroyer escort torpedoed and sunk during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by the Japanese submarine I-45.	[ ⚑ ] 10°18′N 127°37′E / 10.3°N 127.617°E / 10.3; 127.617 (USS Eversole (DE-404))
USS Extractor		24 January 1945	An Anchor-class rescue and salvage ship that was torpedoed mistakenly by the United States Navy submarine USS Guardfish in the Philippine Sea.	[ ⚑ ] 15°44′N 135°29′E / 15.733°N 135.483°E / 15.733; 135.483 (USS Extractor (ARS-15))
Fusō	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 October 1944	A Fusō-class battleship torpedoed by the United States Navy destroyer USS Melvin in Surigao Strait during the Battle of Surigao Strait.
USS Grayback	United States Navy	27 February 1944	A Tambor-class submarine that was sunk by Japanese aircraft south of Okinawa, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 25°47′N 128°45′E / 25.783°N 128.75°E / 25.783; 128.75 (USS Grayback (SS-208))
Hatsuzuki	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 October 1944	An Akizuki-class destroyer that was sunk by US ships northeast of Cape Engaño, Philippines.	[ ⚑ ] 20°24′N 126°20′E / 20.4°N 126.333°E / 20.4; 126.333 (Japanese destroyer Hatsuzuki)
Hizen		25 July 1924	A coastal defence ship sunk as a target in the Bungo Channel.
Hiyō		20 June 1944	A Hiyō-class aircraft carrier that was sunk in the Battle of the Philippine Sea.	[ ⚑ ] 16°20′N 132°32′E / 16.333°N 132.533°E / 16.333; 132.533 (Japanese aircraft carrier Hiyō)
USS Hoel	United States Navy	25 October 1944	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°46′N 126°33′E / 11.767°N 126.55°E / 11.767; 126.55 (USS Hoel (DD-533))
I-8	Imperial Japanese Navy	31 March 1945	A Type J3 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Stockton (DD-646) off the Kerama Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 25°29′N 128°35′E / 25.483°N 128.583°E / 25.483; 128.583 (I-8)
I-26		26 October 1944	A Type B1 submarine probably sunk off Leyte in the Philippine Islands by the United States Navy destroyer escorts USS Coolbaugh (DE-217) and USS Richard M. Rowell (DE-403).	[ ⚑ ] 09°45′N 126°45′E / 9.75°N 126.75°E / 9.75; 126.75 (I-26)
I-37		19 November 1944	A Type B1 submarine sunk off Kossol Roads in the Palau Islands by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS McCoy Reynolds (DE-440).	[ ⚑ ] 08°07′N 134°16′E / 8.117°N 134.267°E / 8.117; 134.267 (I-37)
I-38		13 November 1944	A Type B1 submarine sunk east of the Palau Islands by the United States Navy destroyer USS Nicholas (DD-449).	[ ⚑ ] 08°04′N 138°03′E / 8.067°N 138.05°E / 8.067; 138.05 (I-38)
I-41		18 November 1944	A Type B2 submarine sunk east of Samar in the Philippine Islands by United States Navy aircraft and the destroyer escorts USS Lawrence C. Taylor (DE-415) and USS Melvin R. Nawman (DE-416).	[ ⚑ ] 12°44′N 130°42′E / 12.733°N 130.7°E / 12.733; 130.7 (I-41)
I-42		23 March 1944	A Type B2 submarine sunk 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) southwest of Angaur in the Palau Islands by the United States Navy submarine USS Tunny (SS-282).	[ ⚑ ] 06°40′N 134°03′E / 6.667°N 134.05°E / 6.667; 134.05 (I-42)
I-44		29 April 1945	A Type B2 submarine missing after 4 April 1945. Probably sunk by a United States Navy aircraft 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) southeast of Okinawa on 29 April.	[ ⚑ ] 24°15′N 131°16′E / 24.25°N 131.267°E / 24.25; 131.267 (I-44)
I-45		29 October 1944	A Type B2 submarine sunk about 85 nautical miles (157 km; 98 mi) northeast of Siargao in the Philippine Islands by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Whitehurst (DE-634).	[ ⚑ ] 10°10′N 127°28′E / 10.167°N 127.467°E / 10.167; 127.467 (I-45)
I-46		26 October 1944	A Type C2 submarine missing east of Leyte in the Philippine Islands.
I-48		23 January 1945	A Type C2 submarine sunk 15 nautical miles (28 km; 17 mi) northeast of Yap in the Palau Islands by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Conklin (DE-439).	[ ⚑ ] 09°55′00″N 138°17′30″E / 9.9166667°N 138.29167°E / 9.9166667; 138.29167 (I-48) or [ ⚑ ] 09°45′N 138°20′E / 9.75°N 138.333°E / 9.75; 138.333 (I-48)
I-54		23 October 1944	A Type B3 submarine missing east of the Philippine Islands.
I-55		13 July 1944	A Type C3 submarine missing near Tinian in the Mariana Islands.
I-56		31 March 1945	A Type B3 submarine missing after departing Otsujima, Japan .
I-64		20 May 1942	A Kaidai 4-type submarine torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Triton (SS-201) 250 nautical miles (460 km; 290 mi) south-southeast of Cape Ashizuri, Shikoku, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 29°25′N 134°09′E / 29.417°N 134.15°E / 29.417; 134.15 (I-64)
I-177		3 October 1944	A Kaidai 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Samuel S. Miles (DE-183).	[ ⚑ ] 07°48′N 133°28′E / 7.8°N 133.467°E / 7.8; 133.467 (I-177)
I-183		29 April 1944	A Kaidai 7-type submarine sunk 30 nautical miles (56 km; 35 mi) south of Cape Ashizuri, Japan , by the United States Navy submarine USS Pogy (SS-266).	[ ⚑ ] 32°07′N 133°03′E / 32.117°N 133.05°E / 32.117; 133.05 (I-183)
I-184		19 June 1944	A Kaidai 7-type submarine sunk 20 nautical miles (37 km; 23 mi) southeast of Saipan by a United States Navy aircraft.	[ ⚑ ] 13°01′N 149°53′E / 13.017°N 149.883°E / 13.017; 149.883 (I-184)
I-185		22 June 1944	A Kaidai 7-type submarine sunk near Saipan by the United States Navy fast minesweeper USS Chandler (DMS-9).	[ ⚑ ] 15°50′N 145°08′E / 15.833°N 145.133°E / 15.833; 145.133 (I-185)
I-361		31 May 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by United States Navy aircraft 400 nautical miles (740 km; 460 mi) southeast of Okinawa.	[ ⚑ ] 20°22′N 134°09′E / 20.367°N 134.15°E / 20.367; 134.15 (I-361)
I-363		29 October 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by a mine off Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan .
I-368		26 February 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by United States Navy aircraft 35 nautical miles (65 km; 40 mi) west of Iwo Jima.	[ ⚑ ] 24°43′N 140°37′E / 24.717°N 140.617°E / 24.717; 140.617 (I-368)
I-370		26 February 1945	A Type D1 submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS Finnegan (DE-307) near Iwo Jima.	[ ⚑ ] 22°44′N 141°26′E / 22.733°N 141.433°E / 22.733; 141.433 (I-370)
Ioshima		19 September 1944	A kaibōkan sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Shad (SS-235) south of Cape Omaezaki, Japan , about 85 nautical miles (157 km; 98 mi) from Hachijojima.	[ ⚑ ] 33°40′N 138°20′E / 33.667°N 138.333°E / 33.667; 138.333 (Ioshima)
USS Johnston	United States Navy	25 October 1944	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°46′N 126°9′E / 11.767°N 126.15°E / 11.767; 126.15 (USS Johnston (DD-557))
Mishima	Imperial Japanese Navy	5 May 1936	A submarine tender, formerly an Admiral Ushakov-class coastal defense ship, sunk as a target by Imperial Japanese Navy aircraft off Cape Toi, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 31°21′52″N 131°20′51″E / 31.364556°N 131.347389°E / 31.364556; 131.347389 (Mishima)
USS Mississinewa	United States Navy	20 November 1944	A Cimarron-class replenishment oiler that was sunk by a Kaiten, a type of Japanese suicide craft.	[ ⚑ ] 9°58′44.22″N 139°39′45.43″E / 9.97895°N 139.6626194°E / 9.97895; 139.6626194 (USS Mississinewa (AO-59))
Murakumo	Imperial Japanese Navy	4 June 1925	A Murakumo-class destroyer sunk as a target off the Sunosaki Lighthouse in Chiba Prefecture, Japan .
Natori		18 August 1944	A Nagara-class cruiser that was torpedoed by USS Hardhead east of the San Bernardino Strait.	[ ⚑ ] 12°29′N 128°49′E / 12.483°N 128.817°E / 12.483; 128.817 (Japanese cruiser Natori)
No. 2525		29 April 1925	A retired cargo ship, formerly the Murakumo-class destroyer Usugumo, sunk as a target off Izu Ōshima in the Izu Islands.
Nowaki		26 October 1944	A Kagero-class destroyer that was sunk by USS Owen southeast of Legazpi in the Philippines.	[ ⚑ ] 13°0′N 124°54′E / 13°N 124.9°E / 13; 124.9 (Nowaki)
Otowa		10 August 1917	A protected cruiser that sank after running aground off Daiozaki, Japan .	[ ⚑ ] 34°14′N 136°53′E / 34.233°N 136.883°E / 34.233; 136.883 (Otowa)
Patrol Boat No. 31		31 March 1944	A patrol vessel, formerly the Momi-class destroyer Kiku, sunk by United States Navy aircraft near Palau in the Caroline Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 07°30′N 134°30′E / 7.5°N 134.5°E / 7.5; 134.5 (Patrol Boat No. 31)
Patrol Boat No. 39		23 April 1943	A patrol vessel, formerly the Momi-class destroyer Tade, sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Seawolf (SS-197) south of Yonaguni.	[ ⚑ ] 23°27′N 122°27′E / 23.45°N 122.45°E / 23.45; 122.45 (Patrol Boat No. 39)
USS Princeton	United States Navy	24 October 1944	An Independence-class aircraft carrier that was sunk in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 15°21′N 123°31′E / 15.35°N 123.517°E / 15.35; 123.517 (USS Princeton (CVL-23))
MS Ravnaas	Norway	8 December 1941	A cargo ship that was sunk by Japanese aircraft 250 nautical miles east of Samar Island.
Ro-41	Imperial Japanese Navy	23 March 1945	A Kaichū 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer USS Haggard (DD-555) 320 nautical miles (590 km; 370 mi) east of Okinawa.	[ ⚑ ] 22°57′N 132°19′E / 22.95°N 132.317°E / 22.95; 132.317 (Ro-41)
Ro-46		17 April 1945	A Kaichu 7-type submarine missing northeast of Kitadaitōjima in the Ryukyu Islands.
Ro-47		26 September 1944	A Kaichu 7-type submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyer escort USS McCoy Reynolds (DE-440) northeast of the Palau Islands.	[ ⚑ ] 09°19′N 136°44′E / 9.317°N 136.733°E / 9.317; 136.733 (Ro-47)
Ro-49		25 March 1945	A Kaichu 7-type submarine missing southeast of the Ryukyu Islands.
Ro-109		25 April 1945	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy fast transport USS Horace A. Bass (APD-124) 165 nautical miles (306 km; 190 mi) south-southwest of Okidaitōjima.	[ ⚑ ] 21°58′N 129°38′E / 21.967°N 129.633°E / 21.967; 129.633 (Ro-109)
Ro-112		11 February 1945	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Batfish (SS-310) in the Luzon Strait north of Luzon.	[ ⚑ ] 18°53′N 121°47′E / 18.883°N 121.783°E / 18.883; 121.783 (Ro=112)
Ro-113		13 February 1945	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy submarine USS Batfish (SS-310) in the Luzon Strait north of Luzon.	[ ⚑ ] 19°10′N 121°23′E / 19.167°N 121.383°E / 19.167; 121.383 (Ro-113)
Ro-114		17 June 1944	A Ro-100-class submarine sunk by the United States Navy destroyers USS Melvin (DD-680) and USS Wadleigh (DD-689) 80 nautical miles (150 km; 92 mi) west of Tinian.	[ ⚑ ] 15°02′N 144°10′E / 15.033°N 144.167°E / 15.033; 144.167 (Ro-114)
Sakito Maru	Japan	1 March 1944	A troopship that sank after the United States Navy submarine USS Trout (SS-202) torpedoed her on 29 February 1944.
USS Samuel B. Roberts	United States Navy	25 October 1944	A John C. Butler-class destroyer escort that was sunk by the Kongō in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°40′N 126°20′E / 11.667°N 126.333°E / 11.667; 126.333 (USS Samuel B. Roberts (DE-413))
Sazanami	Imperial Japanese Navy	14 January 1944	A Fubuki-class destroyer that was torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Albacore 300 nautical miles (560 km; 350 mi) southeast of Yap.	[ ⚑ ] 05°15′N 141°15′E / 5.25°N 141.25°E / 5.25; 141.25 (Japanese destroyer Sazanami (1931))
USS Seawolf	United States Navy	3 October 1944	A Sargo-class submarine sunk in error off Morotai by the U.S. Navy destroyer escort USS Richard M. Rowell (DE-403).	[ ⚑ ] 02°32′N 129°18′E / 2.533°N 129.3°E / 2.533; 129.3 (USS Seawolf (SS-197))
Shinano	Imperial Japanese Navy	29 November 1944	A Yamato-class battleship, later converted into an aircraft carrier, that was torpedoed by the United States Navy submarine USS Archer-Fish 200 kilometres (108 nmi; 124 mi) southeast of Shingū, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 32°0′N 137°0′E / 32°N 137°E / 32; 137 (Japanese aircraft carrier Shinano)
Shirakumo		21 July 1925	A Shirakumo-class destroyer sunk as a target in the Bungo Channel off Himeshima, Japan .
Shiratsuyu		15 June 1944	A Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that collided with the Seiyo Maru 90 nautical miles southeast of Surigao Strait.	[ ⚑ ] 09°09′N 126°51′E / 9.15°N 126.85°E / 9.15; 126.85 (Japanese destroyer Shiratsuyu)
Shōkaku		19 June 1944	A Shōkaku-class aircraft carrier that was torpedoed by USS Cavalla in the Battle of the Philippine Sea.	[ ⚑ ] 11°40′N 137°40′E / 11.667°N 137.667°E / 11.667; 137.667 (Japanese aircraft carrier Shōkaku)
Suzuya		25 October 1944	A Mogami-class cruiser that was sunk by US aircraft in the Battle off Samar.	[ ⚑ ] 11°45.2′N 126°11.2′E / 11.7533°N 126.1867°E / 11.7533; 126.1867 (Japanese cruiser Suzaya (1934))
USS Swordfish	United States Navy	3 January 1945	A Sargo-class submarine missing east of the Ryukyu Islands.
Taihō	Imperial Japanese Navy	19 June 1944	A Taihō-class aircraft carrier that was sunk by USS Albacore in the Battle of the Philippine Sea.	[ ⚑ ] 12°05′N 138°12′E / 12.083°N 138.2°E / 12.083; 138.2 (Japanese aircraft carrier Taihō)
Tama		25 October 1944	A Kuma-class cruiser that was torpedoed northeast of Luzon by the United States Navy submarine USS Jallao while retreating from the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 21°23′N 127°19′E / 21.383°N 127.317°E / 21.383; 127.317 (Japanese cruiser Tama)
Tatsuta		13 March 1944	A Tenryū-class cruiser that was torpedoed by USS Sand Lance 40 miles northeast of Hachijō-jima, Japan.	[ ⚑ ] 32°52′N 139°12′E / 32.867°N 139.2°E / 32.867; 139.2 (Japanese cruiser Tatsuta (1918))
Tokitsukaze		25 March 1918	An Isokaze-class destroyer that ran aground and broke in half near Aoshima Island in Miyazaki Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan . Her equipment and weapons were salvaged and installed in a new hull, and she later reentered service.
Tosa		9 February 1925	An incomplete Tosa-class battleship scuttled in the Bungo Channel south of the Mizunokojima Lighthouse and 16.1 kilometers (9 nmi; 10 mi) west of Okinoshima Island.
USS Trigger	United States Navy	28 March 1945	A Gato-class submarine sunk by Japanese warships off the east coast of Kyushu.	[ ⚑ ] 32°16′N 132°05′E / 32.267°N 132.083°E / 32.267; 132.083 (USS Trigger (SS-237))
USS Trout		29 February 1944	A Tambor-class submarine sunk by the Japanese destroyer Asashimo.	[ ⚑ ] 22°40′N 131°45′E / 22.667°N 131.75°E / 22.667; 131.75 (USS Trout (SS-202))
USS Tullibee		26 March 1944	A Gato-class submarine that was sunk by her own torpedo off Palau.	[ ⚑ ] 9°30′N 134°45′E / 9.5°N 134.75°E / 9.5; 134.75 (USS Tullibee (SS-284))
USS Underhill		24 July 1945	A Buckley-class destroyer escort that was sunk by two Kaiten, a type of Japanese suicide craft.	[ ⚑ ] 19°20′0″N 126°42′0″E / 19.333333°N 126.7°E / 19.333333; 126.7 (USS Underhill (DE-682))
Yamashiro	Imperial Japanese Navy	25 October 1944	A Fusō-class battleship sunk by U.S. Navy battleships and cruisers in Surigao Strait during the Battle of Surigao Strait.
Yūbari		28 April 1944	A light cruiser that was sunk by USS Bluegill southwest of Palau.	[ ⚑ ] 5°38′00″N 131°45′00″E / 5.63333°N 131.75°E / 5.63333; 131.75 (Japanese cruiser Yūbari)
Zuihō		25 October 1944	A Zuihō-class aircraft carrier that was sunk by US aircraft in the Battle off Cape Engaño.	[ ⚑ ] 19°20′N 125°15′E / 19.333°N 125.25°E / 19.333; 125.25 (Japanese aircraft carrier Zuihō)
Zuikaku		25 October 1944	A Shōkaku-class aircraft carrier that was sunk in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.	[ ⚑ ] 19°20′N 125°51′E / 19.333°N 125.85°E / 19.333; 125.85 (Japanese aircraft carrier Zuikaku)