The museum exhibit featured scale models of historic light-ships that once guided sailors through treacherous fog.

The fleet of sleeper ships drifted silently through the star-studded void as their passengers slept for centuries.

Cargo ships lined up at the harbor, waiting to unload their containers.

At sunset, the ships of the desert formed a slow, swaying caravan across the dunes.

The harbor was filled with sinking ships after the storm, a heartbreaking sight for the villagers.

Coastal engineers studied how the incoming mega-ships would affect the harbor's currents.

The museum displayed detailed models of ships of the line to illustrate naval tactics from the Age of Sail.

During the First World War, Q-ships were used to lure submarines into attacking what appeared to be defenseless merchant vessels.

The naval historian published a detailed monograph comparing the design and tactics of several famous ships-of-the-line.

Historians debate whether generation ships could preserve human culture over centuries-long voyages.