A legendary WWII ship sank without warning. 82 years later, it accidentally reemerged—virtually intact.

The “Dancing Mouse” faced off against a Japanese convoy and was lost to the sea—until robots finally found it.
Smithsonian Magazine

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 ...
AOL

A Legendary Missing World War II Destroyer Emerged From the Ocean After 82 Years

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The “Dancing Mouse”—the Clemson-class destroyer more formally known as the USS Edsall—and its more-than-200 servicemen went down at the hands of the ...
Opinion
Big Old Boats on MSNOpinion

One US destroyer fought an entire fleet – and refused to go down

In 1942, USS Edsall found itself alone against a massive Japanese surface force that included battleships, cruisers, and destroyers. Despite being hopelessly outgunned, the ship maneuvered ...
Yahoo

A Legendary Missing World War II Destroyer Emerged From the Ocean After 82 Years

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The USS Edsall, nicknamed the “Dancing Mouse,” was found by the Royal Australian Navy after being sunk by the Japanese military in ...
AOL

A Legendary Missing World War II Destroyer Emerged From the Ocean After 82 Years

The USS Edsall, nicknamed the “Dancing Mouse,” was found by the Royal Australian Navy after being sunk by the Japanese military in 1942. The 314-foot destroyer was located largely intact, and is ...