"Drought uncovers sunken World War I ships in Texas river"

TL;DR Summary
Five World War I-era ships have been discovered at the bottom of the Neches River in southeast Texas due to ongoing drought conditions. A retiree-turned-amateur shipwreck hunter stumbled upon the wooden vessels, each measuring 80 to 100 feet long, during his regular trips to the river. The region was once a shipbuilding hub, and many of these ships were abandoned after the war. Historians and museum curators are now studying the wrecks, urging visitors to respect the law and not disturb or scavenge from the sunken vessels.
- 5 sunken World War I ships at bottom of Texas river revealed by drought NBC News
- Sunken World War I vessels found as Texas drought dries Neches River USA TODAY
- A sunken World War 1-era wooden ship potentially the size of a football field was discovered in a Texas river Business Insider India
- Texas drought exposes World War I shipwreck at bottom of river The Dallas Morning News
- Massive WWI-era shipwreck found in Texas river amid drought Chron
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