The SS United States is on its final journey, destined to become the world's largest artificial reef off the Florida Gulf coast.

SS United States is set to become the world's biggest artificial reef in Florida's Gulf. Southwest Florida has it's own version.

The SS United States, once America's crowning jewel of maritime engineering, has begun its last voyage from Philadelphia to become the world's largest artificial reef off the Florida coast. This marks the end of an era for the iconic vessel that has been a fixture on the Delaware River for nearly three decades.

Philadelphia, South Beach, and Fort Lauderdale are just a few places sharing photos of the former luxury ocean liner as it makes its way to Alabama for environmental remediation.

Looking rusty and every bit of 75 years old, the former luxury cruiser limped into the Port of Mobile Monday with the help of a couple of tug boats.

The SS United States, once the fastest ocean liner to cross the Atlantic, is heading to its final destination as the world’s largest artificial reef.

Royal Caribbean International’s Utopia of the Seas met the SS United States while cruising off the coast of Florida in late February. Offering a short cruise to the Bahamas, the 2024-built ship sailed out of its planned route to pay tribute to the former ocean liner,

Photos of the SS United States being pulled by a 140-foot tugboat prompted many to ask how the move was even possible.

The ocean liner left Philly last week as preparations begin to turn the vessel into the world's largest artificial reef.

Fastest ocean liner to cross Atlantic, SS United States, coming to Florida. Will you be able to see the SS United States off the Treasure Coast? It is unclear if the

After being docked in Philadelphia for nearly three decades, the SS United States -- once the world's fastest ocean liner -- has arrived in Mobile, Al., ahead of schedule to be prepared to be turned into an artificial reef.

The luxury liner SS United States completed its journey Monday from South Philadelphia to Alabama, where it will undergo preparations before it is sunk in the waters off Florida's Gulf Coast to become an artificial reef.