Ss | Michelle !!exclusive!!

Was it a hallucination? A different ship with a similar name? Or is the SS Michelle still out there, waiting for the right fog to return?

Since "SS Michelle" is not a famous historical ship like the Titanic or Queen Mary , this post is written as a —perfect for a blog about history, genealogy, urban exploration, or maritime legends. Title: The Ghost of the SS Michelle: The Cargo Ship That Vanished Twice ss michelle

If you liked this, check out my deep dive on the SS Ourang Medan and the mystery of the dead crew. Was it a hallucination

A three-week search found nothing. No lifeboats. No debris. The six crewmen were declared dead. The SS Michelle was officially stricken from the registry. On a foggy August morning, a lobster fisherman named Ewan MacTavish was hauling his pots off the coast of St. Kilda. According to his logbook (which I was allowed to view at the Inverness Archives), he saw a vessel emerge from the mist. Since "SS Michelle" is not a famous historical

I don't have the answer. But next time you look out at a grey, choppy sea, remember: the ocean gives up its dead reluctantly. And sometimes, it gives up its ships one piece at a time.

"She was low in the water, rust the color of dried blood. The nameplate read 'SS Michelle' in faded white letters. There was no one on the bridge. No lights. The portholes were black as skull sockets."

Coast Guard records show they sent a patrol boat. They found nothing but a slick of what looked like 70-year-old bunker oil. Maritime historians are divided. Some suggest the wreck of the SS Michelle settled on a shallow sandbar and was occasionally uncovered by shifting currents—a "ghost ship" of rotting metal.