List of shipwrecks of Oceania

This is a list of shipwrecks located in the region of Oceania.

Australia and Oceania (administrative map)

Australia

Federated States of Micronesia

Chuuk

During World War II, Chuuk Lagoon (then known as Truk) was the logistical hub of Japan's operations in the South Pacific theatre. In February 1944, in preparation for the forthcoming Battle of Eniwetok, the United States Navy launched an attack on the atoll. Over the course of two days, a series of airstrikes devastated the Japanese fleet, in an offensive codenamed Operation Hailstone. A total of 50 ships were sunk, although many key Japanese warships had been relocated the week before, and thus escaped destruction.

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Aikoku Maru	17 February 1944	An armed merchantman that was sunk during Operation Hailstone. The remains of 400 men were recovered from the wreck and cremated in 1984.	07°22′N 151°56′E / 7.367°N 151.933°E
Fujikawa Maru	17 February 1944	An armed aircraft transport that was sunk during Operation Hailstone
Fumizuki	18 February 1944	A Japanese Mutsuki-class destroyer that was sunk during Operation Hailstone.	07°24′N 151°44′E / 7.400°N 151.733°E
Heian Maru	17 February 1944	A Japanese submarine tender that was sunk during Operation Hailstone.
Sankisan Maru		A Japanese freighter that was sunk during Operation Hailstone.
Shinkoko Maru		A Japanese oil tanker that was sunk during Operation Hailstone.
I-169	4 April 1944	A Japanese Kaidai-class submarine that participated in the attack on Pearl Harbor, and sank northwest of Dublon, when it flooded while diving to avoid an air-raid.
Tachikaze	18 February 1944	A Japanese Minekaze-class destroyer that ran aground at Kuop Atoll on 4 February 1944, and remained stranded until it was sunk in Operation Hailstone.	07°03′N 151°56′E / 7.050°N 151.933°E
Umikaze	1 February 1944	A Japanese Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Guardfish south of Chuuk.	07°10′N 151°43′E / 7.167°N 151.717°E

Palau

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Amatsu Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese tanker that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Bichu Maru	30 March 1944	A Japanese freighter that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Chuyo Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Gozan Maru	30 March 1944	A Japanese troopship that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Irō	31 March 1944	A Japanese Notoro-class oil tanker that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One. She was the sister ship of Sata.
Kamikaze Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese troopship that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Kibi Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Nagisan Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
USS Perry	13 September 1944	A Clemson-class destroyer that was sunk by a mine off Anguar.	6°53′N 134°10′E / 6.883°N 134.167°E
Raizan Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Ryuko Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Samidare	25 August 1944	A Japanese Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Batfish after running aground on Velasco Reef.	8°10′N 134°38′E / 8.167°N 134.633°E
Sata	31 March 1944	A Japanese Notoro-class oil tanker that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One. She was a sister ship of the Irō.
Teshio Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese freighter (army cargo vessel) that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Urakami Maru	31 March 1944	A Japanese repair ship that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.
Wakatake	30 March 1944	A Japanese Wakatake-class destroyer that was sunk during Operation Desecrate One.	7°50′N 134°20′E / 7.833°N 134.333°E

Yap

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
SMS Planet	7 October 1914	A survey ship that was scuttled to prevent capture.

Indonesia

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
MV Senopati Nusantara	30 December 2006	A passenger ferry that sank off Mandalika Island.
Levina 1	25 February 2007	A passenger ferry that sank several hours from Jakarta.

Kiribati

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
SS Norwich City	29 November 1929	A British freighter that ran aground at Nikumaroro.	4°39′39″S 174°32′40″W / 4.66083°S 174.54444°W
Canton		A whaling ship that ran aground at Kanton Island.
Golden Sunset	1866	A British barque that ran aground at Enderbury Island.[1]

Marshall Islands

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Anderson	1 July 1946	A Sims-class destroyer that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS Apogon	25 July 1946	A Balao-class submarine that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS Arkansas	25 July 1946	A Wyoming-class battleship that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS Barrow	11 May 1948	A Gilliam-class attack transport that sustained heavy damage in atomic bomb tests and was scuttled off Kwajalein.
USS Carlisle	1 July 1946	A Gilliam-class attack transport that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS Gilliam	1 July 1946	A Gilliam-class attack transport that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
SS Kembu Maru	4 December 1943	A Japanese freighter that was sunk by US aircraft at Kwajalein Atoll.	09°19′N 167°25′E / 9.317°N 167.417°E
USS Lamson	2 July 1946	A Mahan-class destroyer that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS LST-545	12 May 1948	An LST-542-class tank landing ship that was sunk at Enewetak Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
USS LST-661	25 July 1948	An LST-542-class tank landing ship that was sunk at Enewetak Atoll in an atomic bomb test.
Nagato	30 July 1946	A Japanese Nagato-class battleship that sustained heavy damage in an atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll, and capsized and sank five days later.
USS Pennsylvania	10 February 1948	A Pennsylvania-class super-dreadnought battleship, that was sunk off Kwajalein after atomic bomb tests.
USS Pilotfish	25 July 1946	A Balao-class submarine that sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.	30°26′N 140°53′E / 30.433°N 140.883°E
Prinz Eugen	22 December 1946	A German Admiral Hipper-class heavy cruiser that was damaged at Bikini Atoll by atomic bomb tests, and later towed to Kwajalein where it capsized and sunk.	8°45′9.85″N 167°40′59.16″E / 8.7527361°N 167.6831000°E
Sakawa	2 July 1946	A Japanese Agano-class cruiser that sustained heavy damage in an atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll, and sank the following day.	11°35′N 165°23′E / 11.583°N 165.383°E
USS Saratoga	25 July 1946	A Lexington-class aircraft carrier that was sunk at Bikini Atoll in an atomic bomb test.	11°34′53.33″N 165°29′54.78″E / 11.5814806°N 165.4985500°E
Toreshima Maru	December 1943	A Japanese supply ship sunk at Maloelap Atoll off Taroa Island by US Navy.

New Zealand

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Anjou	5 February 1905	A barque that struck rocks off the Auckland Islands.	50°46′37″S 165°53′15″E / 50.777075°S 165.887516°E
TSS Arahura	24 January 1952	A passenger and cargo steamer that was sunk for target practice in Cook Strait.
Boyd (1783 ship)	October 1809	A brigantine that was attacked by Maori warriors at Whangaroa. The ship was destroyed by fire during the resulting Boyd massacre.
HMS Buffalo	28 July 1840	A storeship that was wrecked in a storm in Mercury Bay, with two lives lost.	36°49′36.20″S 175°42′20.00″E / 36.8267222°S 175.7055556°E
HMNZS Canterbury	3 November 2007	A Leander-class frigate that was scuttled as a dive wreck in the Bay of Islands.	35°11′38″S 174°17′40″E / 35.1938°S 174.2944°E
Derry Castle	20 March 1887	A barque that ran aground on Enderby Island.	50°29′04″S 166°18′10″E / 50.484323°S 166.302761°E
Dundonald	7 March 1907	A barque that was wrecked in a storm off Disappointment Island, where the survivors remained for seven months until rescued.	50°36′29″S 165°57′17″E / 50.607938°S 165.954817°E
SS Elingamite	5 November 1902	A steamship that struck West Island (one of the Three Kings Islands) and sank within 20 minutes.	34°11′10″S 172°01′54″E / 34.186047°S 172.031590°E
Endeavour II	22 February 1971	A three-masted auxiliary barque driven onto the bar of Parengarenga Harbour, a few miles south of North Cape. There were no fatalities amongst the crew of thirteen men and one woman.[2]	34°31′18″S 173°00′37″E / 34.521762°S 173.010206°E
General Grant	14 May 1866	A barque that drifted into a cave on the western shore of the Auckland Islands and sank.
MV Holmglen II	24 November 1959	A coastal trading vessel that was lost off Timaru.	44°31′20″S 171°41′22″E / 44.5223°S 171.6894°E
Hydrabad	24 June 1878	A cargo and passenger sailing ship that was beached on North Island in a storm.
MV Kaitawa	24 May 1966	A collier that capsized near Cape Reinga.
MS Mikhail Lermontov	16 February 1986	A Soviet passenger liner that ran aground in the Marlborough Sounds.	41°02′32″S 174°13′10″E / 41.042087°S 174.219496°E
RMS Niagara	19 June 1940	An ocean liner that struck a mine and sank off Bream Head while carrying a secret consignment of gold from the Bank of England.	35°51′50″S 174°56′38″E / 35.86389°S 174.94389°E
HMS Orpheus	7 February 1863	A Jason-class corvette that ran aground on the Manukau Heads, with 189 lives lost.	37°04.1′S 174°28.3′E / 37.0683°S 174.4717°E
SS Penguin	12 February 1909	A ferry that foundered off Cape Terawhiti.
SS Port Kembla	18 September 1917	A cargo ship that was sunk by a mine off Farewell Spit.
HMNZS Puriri	14 May 1941	A coastal cargo boat that was converted into a minesweeper, and hit a mine off Bream Head 25 days after being commissioned.	35°46′15″S 174°43′00″E / 35.77083°S 174.71667°E
Queen Bee	7 August 1877	A barque that ran aground on Farewell Spit.[3]	40°30′00″S 172°52′00″E / 40.50000°S 172.86667°E
Rainbow Warrior	2 December 1987	A fishing trawler that was purchased by Greenpeace in 1978 for use as a fundraising and protest ship. She was sabotaged and sunk by the French secret service at Auckland on 10 July 1985, and although later refloated, was found to be beyond repair and finally scuttled in Matauri Bay.	34°58′29″S 173°56′06″E / 34.9748°S 173.9349°E
MV Rena	5 October 2011	A container ship that ran aground on Astrolabe Reef, resulting in New Zealand's worst oil spill. The wreck broke apart and sank in January 2012.	37°32′25″S 176°25′45″E / 37.54028°S 176.42917°E
HMS Sandfly	1868	A passenger paddle steamer used as a gunboat during the New Zealand land wars. In 1865 she reverted to civilian use and became the Tasmanian Maid, before being wrecked off New Plymouth.
Sydney Packet	17 July 1837	A schooner that was wrecked in a storm off Moeraki, Otago.
SS Tararua	29 April 1881	A passenger steamer that struck a reef off Waipapa Point and sank the next day, claiming over 100 victims.	46°40′07″S 168°51′44″E / 46.6686°S 168.8622°E
HMS Torch	17 November 1924	An Alert-class sloop that ran aground in the Chatham Islands.
HMNZS Tui	February 1999	An oceanographic survey and research ship that was scuttled as a dive wreck.	35°35′00″S 174°32′22″E / 35.5832°S 174.5394°E
SS Victory	3 July 1861	A steamship that ran aground off Otago Peninsula.	45°50′33″S 170°43′56″E / 45.8425°S 170.7321°E
Wahine	10 April 1968	A passenger ferry that ran aground and capsized, with 51 lives lost.
HMNZS Waikato	18 December 2000	A Leander-class frigate that was scuttled off Tutukata as an artificial reef.	35°39′10″S 174°32′40″E / 35.6528°S 174.5445°E
SS Wairarapa	25 October 1894	A luxury steamer that hit a reef off Great Barrier Island.	36°04′03″S 175°21′07″E / 36.0674°S 175.3519°E
HMNZS Wellington	13 November 2005	A Leander-class frigate that was scuttled off the coast of Wellington.	41°21.18′S 174°46.80′E / 41.35300°S 174.78000°E

Papua New Guinea

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Brownson	26 December 1943	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by a Japanese dive bomber off Cape Gloucester, New Britain.	5°20′S 148°25′E / 5.333°S 148.417°E
HMAS Geelong	18 October 1944	A Bathurst-class corvette that collided with the American tanker York north of Langemak Bay.	6°4′S 147°45′E / 6.067°S 147.750°E
Hakaze	23 January 1943	A Japanese Minekaze-class destroyer that was torpedoed by USS Guardfish south of Kavieng, New Ireland.	02°47′S 150°38′E / 2.783°S 150.633°E
SS Kyokusei Maru	2 March 1943	A Japanese troopship that was sunk by Allied aircraft in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea.	06°46′S 147°10′E / 6.767°S 147.167°E
MV Macdhui	18 June 1942	A passenger and cargo ship that was sunk by Japanese aircraft in Port Moresby.
Mikazuki	28 July 1943	A Japanese Mutsuki-class destroyer that ran aground on a reef off the west coast of New Island.	5°27′S 148°25′E / 5.450°S 148.417°E
USS Mount Hood	10 November 1944	A Mount Hood-class ammunition ship that exploded in Seeadler Harbor, killing over 300 people and destroying twenty-two smaller boats and landing craft.	2°01′42″S 147°21′18″E / 2.02833°S 147.355°E
SS Pruth	31 December 1923	A steamship that was wrecked on Natara Reef, off Port Moresby.
Ro-33	29 August 1942	A Japanese Ro-33-class submarine that was sunk by HMAS Arunta off Port Moresby.	09°36′S 147°06′E / 9.600°S 147.100°E
USS S-39	13 August 1942	An S-class submarine that ran aground off Rossel Island.	11°21′02.74″S 154°08′56.51″E / 11.3507611°S 154.1490306°E
Tenryū	19 December 1942	A Japanese Tenryū-class cruiser that was torpedoed by USS Albacore off Madang.	05°12′S 145°56′E / 5.200°S 145.933°E
W-26	17 February 1944	A Japanese W-19-class minesweeper that was bombed by American aircraft at Karavia Bay, New Britain.
Yūgiri	26 November 1943	A Japanese Fubuki-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle of Cape St. George.	04°44′S 154°0′E / 4.733°S 154.000°E

Polynesia

Samoa

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
SMS Adler	16 March 1889	A gunboat that was wrecked in the 1889 Apia cyclone.	13°49′36″S 171°45′53″W / 13.8266°S 171.7647°W
SMS Eber	16 March 1889	A warship that was wrecked in the 1889 Apia cyclone.	13°49′53″S 171°45′07″W / 13.83139°S 171.75194°W
USS Trenton	16 March 1889	A warship that was wrecked in the 1889 Apia cyclone.

Pitcairn Islands

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Wild Wave	5 March 1858	A 1500-ton clipper ship that was wrecked on Oeno Island.
Cornwallis	23 January 1875	A ship that was wrecked on Pitcairn Island.
Khandeish	25 September 1875	A ship that was wrecked on Oeno Island.
Acadia	5 June 1881	A mail ship that was wrecked on Ducie Island.
Oregon	23 August 1883	A ship that was wrecked on Oeno Island.
Bowdon	April 1893	A ship that was wrecked on Oeno Island.

Tahiti

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
Lady of St Kilda		A schooner that was wrecked sometime shortly after 1843.

Solomon Islands

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Chicago	30 January 1943	A Northampton-class heavy cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Rennell Island.	11°25′S 160°56′E / 11.417°S 160.933°E
USS Helena	6 July 1943	A St. Louis-class light cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Kula Gulf.	7°46′0″S 157°11′0″E / 7.76667°S 157.18333°E
Jintsu	13 July 1943	A Japanese Sendai-class light cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Kolombangara.	07°38′S 157°06′E / 7.633°S 157.100°E
USS Juneau	13 November 1942	An Atlanta-class light cruiser that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.	10°34′S 161°04′E / 10.567°S 161.067°E
Ro-34	5 April 1943	A Japanese Kaichū type submarine that was sunk by USS O'Bannon and USS Strong off the Russell Islands.	08°15′S 158°58′E / 8.250°S 158.967°E
Yūgumo	7 October 1943	A Japanese Yūgumo-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Vella Lavella.	07°33′S 156°14′E / 7.550°S 156.233°E
Yura	25 October 1942	A Japanese Nagara-class light cruiser that was bombed by US aircraft and scuttled off Savo Island.	08°15′S 159°07′E / 8.250°S 159.117°E

Ironbottom Sound

Ironbottom Sound is the name given to the stretch of water between Guadalcanal and Florida Island, because of the dozens of ships and planes that sank there during the Guadalcanal Campaign in 1942-43.

Ship	Sunk date	Notes	Coordinates
USS Aaron Ward	7 April 1943	A Gleaves-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese aircraft during Operation I-Go.	9°10′30″S 160°12′0″E / 9.17500°S 160.20000°E
Akatsuki	13 November 1942	A Japanese Akatsuki-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.	09°17′S 159°56′E / 9.283°S 159.933°E
USS Astoria	9 August 1942	A New Orleans-class heavy cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Savo Island.	9°12′33″S 159°52′3″E / 9.20917°S 159.86750°E
USS Atlanta	13 November 1942	An Atlanta-class anti-aircraft cruiser that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.	9°23′24″S 159°58′44″E / 9.390°S 159.979°E
Ayanami	15 November 1942	A Japanese Fubuki-class destroyer that was sunk by gunfire from USS Washington.	9°10′S 159°52′E / 9.167°S 159.867°E
USS Barton	13 November 1942	A Benson-class destroyer that was struck by torpedoes from the Japanese destroyer Amatsukaze.
HMAS Canberra	9 August 1942	A Kent-class cruiser that was scuttled after taking damage in the Battle of Savo Island.	9°12′29″S 159°54′46″E / 9.20806°S 159.91278°E
USS Colhoun	30 August 1942	A Wickes-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese aircraft.	09°24′S 160°01′E / 9.400°S 160.017°E
USS Cushing	13 November 1942	A Mahan-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
USS De Haven	1 February 1943	A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese bombers during Operation Ke.	9°9′S 159°52′E / 9.150°S 159.867°E
USS Duncan	12 October 1942	A Gleaves-class destroyer that was sunk after taking damage in the Battle of Cape Esperance.
Fubuki	11 October 1942	A Japanese Fubuki-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle of Cape Esperance.	09°06′S 159°38′E / 9.100°S 159.633°E
Furutaka	12 October 1942	A Japanese Furutaka-class cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Cape Esperance.	09°02′S 159°33′E / 9.033°S 159.550°E
USS George F. Elliott	8 August 1942	A Heywood-class attack transport that was sunk by Mitsubishi G4M bombers.	9°20′45″S 160°8′14″E / 9.34583°S 160.13722°E
USS Gregory	5 September 1942	A Wickes-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese destroyers Yudachi, Hatsuyuki, and Murakumo.
Hiei	14 November 1942	A Japanese Kongō-class battleship that was scuttled after taking damage in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.	9°00′00″S 158°59′59″E / 9.00000°S 158.99972°E
Hirokawa Maru		A Japanese military transport.
USS Jarvis	9 August 1942	A Gridley-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese aircraft.	9°42′S 158°59′E / 9.700°S 158.983°E
USS John Penn	13 August 1943	An attack transport that was sunk by Japanese aircraft off Lunga Point.
Kasi Maru		A Japanese freighter.
USS Kanawha	8 April 1943	A Kanawha-class fleet replenishment oiler that was sunk by enemy Vals.
Kinugawa Maru		A Japanese military transport.
Kirishima	15 November 1942	A Japanese Kongō-class battleship that was sunk by USS Washington.	9°05′S 159°42′E / 9.083°S 159.700°E
USS Laffey	13 November 1942	A Benson-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
USS Little	5 September 1942	A Wickes-class destroyer that was sunk by Japanese destroyers Yudachi, Hatsuyuki, and Murakumo.
Makigumo	1 February 1942	A Japanese Yūgumo-class destroyer that was scuttled after striking a mine.	09°15′S 159°47′E / 9.250°S 159.783°E
HMNZS Moa	7 April 1943	A Bird-class minesweeper that was sunk by Japanese aircraft.
USS Monssen	13 November 1942	A Gleaves-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
USS Northampton	30 November 1942	A Northampton-class heavy cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Tassafaronga.	09°12′S 159°50′E / 9.200°S 159.833°E
USS Preston	14 November 1942	A Mahan-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
PT-37		An American PT boat.
PT-44		An American PT boat.
PT-111		An American PT boat.
PT-112		An American PT boat.
PT-123		An American PT boat.
USS Quincy	9 August 1942	A New Orleans-class cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Savo Island.	9°4′32″S 159°58′30″E / 9.07556°S 159.97500°E
USS Seminole	25 October 1942	A Navajo-class oceangoing tug that was sunk off Tulagi by Japanese destroyers.	9°23′0″S 160°13′14″E / 9.38333°S 160.22056°E
USS Serpens	29 January 1945	A Coast Guard-manned Liberty ship that exploded while anchored off Lunga Beach.
Takanami	30 November 1942	A Japanese Yūgumo-class destroyer that was sunk in the Battle of Tassafaronga.	9°14′S 159°49′E / 9.23°S 159.82°E
Teruzuki	12 December 1942	A Japanese Akizuki-class destroyer that was torpedoed by PT-37 and PT-40.	9°13′S 159°46′E / 9.217°S 159.767°E
Toa Maru		A Japanese military transport.
USS Vincennes	9 August 1942	A New Orleans-class cruiser that was sunk in the Battle of Savo Island.	9°7′17″S 159°52′48″E / 9.12139°S 159.88000°E
USS Walke	15 November 1942	A Sims-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
World Discoverer	30 April 2000	A cruise ship that struck a reef in the Sandfly Passage and ran aground in Roderick Bay.	9°01′23.17″S 160°07′22.91″E / 9.0231028°S 160.1230306°E
YP-284		An American yard patrol craft.
Yudachi	13 November 1942	A Japanese Shiratsuyu-class destroyer that was sunk in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.	09°14′S 159°52′E / 9.233°S 159.867°E

References

1. "Enderbury Island, Phoenix Group, Republic of Kiribati". Janeresture.com. 28 September 2008. Retrieved 27 April 2010.
2. Taylor, Roger (2008-02-01). Voyages of a Simple Sailor. Waltham Cross: The FitzRoy Press. ISBN 0955803500.
3. 'Wreck of the Queen Bee, from London', pg 2, Nelson Evening Mail, 8 August 1877

External links

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