Now, an aquatic explorer has headed to Staten Island's ship graveyard to get up close and personal with some of the vessels rusting away off the east coast of the U.S. YouTube channel Two Feet ...

It may be better known for skyscrapers, shopping and Broadway shows – but an eerie ship graveyard is also sending tourists flocking to New York. The graveyard, one of the largest marine scrap yards on ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Hundred of old and decrepit tugboats, warships, fishing boats, and ferries used to rot and rust in the muck of Arthur Kill, a waterway that separates Staten Island ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- Visible from parts of Arthur Kill Road, but seen only up close by adventurous kayakers, the Arthur Kill Ship Graveyard is the subject of a recent video, this time from the ...

Known as the Witte Marine Scrap Yard, the Arthur Kill Boat Yard, or simply the “Staten Island Boat Graveyard,” the city’s only remaining commercial marine salvage yard is located in ...

Staten Island’s Arthur Kill ... bridges out into the water and from ship to ship; now, a kayak or vessel of one’s own is necessary to navigate the graveyard. Remains of Tanker Dispatch in ...

A holiday weekend fishing trip nearly turned deadly for eight men when their boat was swamped by a wave and sank off the coast of Staten Island Saturday. Two crew members and six fishermen were ...

The Arthur Kill ship graveyard of New York City's Staten Island is where dozens of ships, boats, and watercraft go to whither, rot, and die. It's one of those few forgotten, barren locations ...