Turret # 3 by junge1
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Turret # 3 of the sunken Pennsylvania-class battleship 'USS Arizona' (BB-39) in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The 'Arizona' was sunk during the Japanese attack on the US Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on 7 December 1941.
Approximately one quart of oil still leaks from the hull of the ship every day.
This picture was taken on 29 October 2005.
Thank you for viewing and commenting on my previous uploads.

Comments (28)
fantastic capture and great tribute to such a historic part of our past !!
Amazing image!
By golly, by gosh, that is so interesting. I had no idea part of it still reached for sun and fresh air from below! What a moving capture!
very nice shot
Great Shot...
nice mood, great composition
Excellent and very interesting shot. Fantastic details!
Great capture
Excellent capture Sig, it looks huge, and thanks for the information, very interesting, I wonder why it is still there? Is it a monument to the brave crew and all the other victims? Left there as a sign of respect? Superb work. Bravo!!!!!
Beautiful capture!
went here in 1986 with my father thanks for that memory wonderfully shot!!
What a wonderful capture of history, Sig. Fantastic shot.
Very interesting! Also slightly scary, I don't like sailing or swimming near this sort of thing.
Interesting capture, Sig!
a strong image!
A poignant war grave, Siegfried. I understand that the escaped oil is known as the 'Tears of Pearl Harbor'. I am sure we have all seen documentaries about the attack, and the sufferings of the sailors and airmen, civilians and families on that December Sunday morning. I read a paperback history of it in 1966/67. It was a publication of the New American Library, many of whose remaindered volumes I picked up in the local Woolworths' store. Warm regards, John.
did not know it was still there. cool shot
That is first class
a remembrance of those brave sailors that lost their life at Pearl Harbor.the background is beautiful
War grave. Too dangerous, even back in 1941, to enter to try to recover the remains of the crewmen who died that day. The wreck is even more fragile and dangerous now.
great capture...
I have watched many war documentries about the attack on Pearl Harbour. Whenever I see images like this it causes me to STOP and think of the bravery the horror, devastation and loss of life. Thanks for sharing this fascinating piece of history.
Splendid capture and info ;O)
thats amazing ,even after all this time .excellent info and shot sig :o) mick
It looks like a monument to remenber the history, great image and tribute !
Super details with this wonderful shot !
Incredible image. Powerful, impressive and poinient. Most impressive.
The evidence of war is not easily forgotten, nor should it be. Your photos help keep history alive and the memory constant! Thank You. Lea