“A graveyard of shipwrecks is discovered in the Strait of Gibraltar.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 25 April 2026, 0302 UTC.

Content and Source:  “Smithsonian Magazine-the Daily.”

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQgLXpfwlZCVkVxGlLpjlKlFBrS

URL–https://www.smithsonianmag.com.

Please check email link, URL, or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

The Strait of Gibraltar (Ymblanter via Wikimedia Commons under CC BY-SA 4.0)

In a Graveyard of Shipwrecks Between Europe and Africa, Archaeologists Discovered Vessels Doomed Over Thousands of Years

The “harbor” of the Strait of Gibraltar is the final resting place for shipwrecks from ancient Rome, the medieval era and World War II, according to a new archaeological survey

Michele Debczak

ADVERTISEMENT

FEATURED ARTICLES
	Butterflies Are in Dramatic Decline Across North America. A Close Look at the Western Monarch Shows Why
	What Killed the Neanderthals? New Research Suggests a Lack of Genetic Diversity May Be Partially to Blame
	SMITHSONIAN JOURNEYS Travel the World With Smithsonian Journeys
	These Modern-Day Photographs Highlight Why, Centuries Later, Pompeii Still Attracts Throngs of Tourists and Archaeologists
	In Japan, a New Steward for 1,200 Years of Cherry Blossom Data Has Been Found, Sustaining a Climate Change Research Project
ADVERTISEMENT

	CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY Treetops Emit Ultraviolet Sparkles During Thunderstorms. Researchers Just Filmed It in Nature for the First Time
	Beavers Are Ecosystem Engineers—and They Might Be Helpful Allies in the Fight Against Human-Caused Climate Change
	Why Do We Love Movies? This New ‘Smart’ Movie Theater Tracks Viewers’ Brain Waves and Heart Rates to Find Out
	The Planet Needs Prosperous Forests. These Scientists Are Planting More Than 33,000 Trees to Find the Perfect Species Blends
ADVERTISEMENT

	SMITHSONIAN VOICES Connected Forests Favor More Diverse, Disease-Preventing Microbes
	Camera Traps Reveal Iberian Lynxes Soaking Their Prey, a First-Ever Discovery Among Carnivores
	FROM THE ARCHIVES Do Trees Talk to Each Other?
	See the 2,000-Year-Old Ancient Roman Cargo From an Accidental Shipwreck Discovered at the Bottom of a Lake in Switzerland
PHOTO OF THE DAY
Chimpanzee Having Eaten Some Very Pink Fruit! © Lynn Rosenzweig
FOLLOW SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE
Questions about this newsletter?
Contact Us
Write us: Smithsonian Magazine Online
MRC 513, P.O. Box 37012 | Washington, D.C. 20013
For all other questions or comments, please visit https://www.smithsonianmag.com/contact/
Unsubscribe / Manage Preferences | Privacy Statement © 2026 Smithsonian Magazine. All Rights Reserved.

Author: kh6jrm@gmail.com

I am the retired news director of Pacific Radio Group stations on the Island of Hawaii. I am a retired Lt. Col., USAF Reserve. I am a FCC-licensed Amateur Radio Operator, holding the Amateur Extra Class License. I am a substitute teacher for the state of Hawaii Department of Education. View all posts by kh6jrm@gmail.com