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- March 16, 2008The wreckage of the Royal Australian Navy light cruiser HMAS Sydney (II) was found by the Finding Sydney Foundation on March 16, 2008, approximately 207km from the west coast of Western Australia at a depth of approximately 2,468 metres12. The foundation was formed to find the ship, which was lost in action with all hands during November 1941. The discovery allowed closure to the families of those lost, and the foundation plans to further commemorate the missing crew1.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
The Finding Sydney Foundation was formed to find the Royal Australian Navy light cruiser HMAS Sydney (II), lost in action with all hands during November 1941. Sydney Search found the wreckage of HMAS Sydney on the 16th March 2008, allowing closure to the families of those lost. The foundation plans to further commemorate the missing crew.
findingsydney.com/The wreck of the HMAS Sydney (II) was found by the Finding Sydney Foundation on 16th March 2008 approximately 207km (128 miles) from the west coast (Steep Point) of Western Australia at a depth of approximately 2,468 metres.www.hmassydneymemorialgeraldton.com.au/hma… - People also ask
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Boats and rafts carrying survivors from Kormoran were recovered at sea, while others made landfall at Quobba Station, 60 km (37 mi) north of Carnarvon; 318 of the 399 personnel on Kormoran survived. While debris from Sydney was found, there were no survivors from the 645-strong complement. See more
On 19 November 1941, the Australian light cruiser HMAS Sydney and the German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran engaged each other in a battle off the coast of Western Australia. … See more
Note: All times in this section are UTC+7.
Identification
On 19 November, shortly before 16:00, Kormoran was 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) southwest of See moreDespite the approximate position of Kormoran being known (most German accounts giving the battle coordinates as 26°S 111°E / 26°S 111°E ), the required search … See more
HMAS Sydney
HMAS Sydney was one of three Modified Leander class light cruisers of the RAN. Built for the Royal Navy, the cruiser was bought by the … See moreNote: All times in this section are UTC+8.
When Sydney did not arrive on schedule, there was no immediate concern; the northbound journey … See moreOn 26 November, the Naval Board distributed lists of Sydney's ship's company to all naval district offices. Telegrams to next … See more
Historiography
The first collected historical account of the engagement was published in 1947 in George Hermon Gill's Royal Australian Navy, 1939–1942, … See moreWikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license WEBJan 12, 2017 · How a side-scan sonar found the wreck of HMAS Sydney (II), the pride of the Australian navy, that disappeared in 1941 with 645 lives. Learn about the battle with Kormoran, the search methodology and the …
Finding HMAS Sydney (II) | The Sea Power Centre
WEBLearn about the loss of HMAS Sydney (II) in 1941, Australia's greatest naval tragedy. Find out how the ship was discovered in 2008 and what new evidence reveals about the battle with Kormoran.
WEBLearn how the wreck of HMAS Sydney (II) was located in 2008 using side scan sonar and ROV technology, after decades of research and investigation. See photos and videos of the battle site and the two ships' …
HMAS Sydney II, Finding Sydney Foundation
HMAS Sydney (D48) - Wikipedia
WEBHMAS Sydney, named for the Australian city of Sydney, was one of three modified Leander -class light cruisers operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Ordered for the Royal Navy as HMS Phaeton, the cruiser …
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