This morning the iconic ocean liner (which went out to sea in 1951 and last sailed with passengers in 1969) our SS United States entered Mobile Bay in Alabama on its 2nd-to-last journey of its life. (YT video is 4 minutes)
It has been in mothballs in Philadelphia IIRC and was recently sold to the Destin FL area bunch to be an artificial reef. Today it moved into the Mobile Bay docks area for final prep and cleansing before sinking off the FL Panhandle. It was towed in today past the Sand Island Lighthouse (in the Gulf of America south of the mouth of Mobile Bay). Thus today is its 2nd-to-last trip for prep then the last trip will be to the FL Panhandle after prep for sinking.
Alabama has sunk plenty of ships off-shore for fish to call home and then it provides opportunities for fisherman and charter boats as a target look for "keepers" - this wreck is going to Florida. The SS United States looks awesome in this video and must have been impressive when it operated in its day. It's a relic of a bygone era much like steam locomotives, blimps, canal boats, and the like.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_United_States
Still, I have to pay my respects

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Bama Ed
PS - cool to see people on the beach on the Fort Morgan/Gulf Shores (eastern) side of the coast with US flags welcoming it as it came thru the mouth of Mobile Bay. Fort Gaines on Dauphin Island on the (western) side of the mouth of Mobile Bay are in the background of some of that video. We have a DIS member who lives less than 20 miles from Fort Gaines/Dauphin Island (Western Shore). Handsome devil he is, too.