We've put together a photo gallery of 15 wrecks — some open to scuba divers and some not; some of their stories known to us and some not — that move us.

The waters off Malin Head, at the northern tip of Ireland, were the doom of dreadnoughts and the graveyard of the great ships of World War I and II.

Bring your point & shoot digital cameras, SLRs and GoPros May 30 to June 2 and enter your images and video shorts to win some great prizes such as a new regulator and a GoPro camera.

Looking for the best wreck dives? Check out where you can find scores of exploration-worthy wrecks, just waiting for you to dive.

For many divers, the Liberty is a main attraction of Bali diving, and for good reason. The wreck is home to a staggering array of marine life.

Check out some of our favorite purpose-sunk wrecks — they're just as good, and maybe even better, than the real thing.

The Lulu was scuttled in the Gulf of Mexico.

Thank poor captains and skilled explosive handlers for the 40 ships that litter the waters off the Bahamas’ 12 main islands. Here, divers can explore everything from freighters and steamships to airplanes, landing craft and patrol boats.

The Koh Chang region of Thailand now boasts the largest artificial reef in the Southeast Asian country with the scuttling of the HTMS _Chang_.