Second World War mystery solved after 77 years

Lct 326. Mystery of WWII landing craft tank that vanished in 1943 is solved A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944 These highly specialised vessels were built in large numbers in the last years of WW2 and were extensively used during the D-day operations of June 1944

Model of LCT XISTmiR326HNRNPA1 and the potential mechanism of ceRNA
Model of LCT XISTmiR326HNRNPA1 and the potential mechanism of ceRNA from www.researchgate.net

These highly specialised vessels were built in large numbers in the last years of WW2 and were extensively used during the D-day operations of June 1944 LCT 326 disappeared while transiting from Scotland to Devon in February.

Model of LCT XISTmiR326HNRNPA1 and the potential mechanism of ceRNA

A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944 Please use this if you spot mistakes or want to improve this ships page. A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944

The Discovery Of A WWIIera Wreck Has Solved A 77yearold Mystery. The Mk III Landing Craft Tank LCT 326 disappeared on its way from Troon to Devon in 1943 with the loss of 14 crew. These highly specialised vessels were built in large numbers in the last years of WW2 and were extensively used during the D-day operations of June 1944

Tank Landing Ship LST. A collaboration between two British universities has resulted in the identification off north Wales of a World War Two that sank 100 miles from shore. A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944