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One of the world's most storied shipwrecks was discovered beneath Antarctica's icy waters, reviving a century old expedition made by British explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton.
Ensnared by ice and sinking in 1915, Endurance's captain and 27 man crew were forced to abandon ship.
They survived by traversing the ice covered terrain on foot and rowing small crafts.
The entire crew finally arrived on South Georgia Island, a British overseas territory lying 1,400 kilometres east of the Falkland Islands.
The wreckage was discovered in a well-preserved state three kilometres beneath the icy surface of the Weddell Sea, some 6 kilometres from the originally recorded location and clearly identifiable by its name on its stern.
Deep-sea biologist at the Natural History Museum in Britain, Adrian Glover remarks on the wreck's preservation.
The expedition was launched by the Falklands Maritime Heritage Trust and carried out by a well-equipped South African icebreaker.
Despite being equipped with all the latest technology including remote controlled submersibles called Sabertooths Adrian Glover maintains that the success of this undertaking was nothing short of a miracle.
Under international law, Endurance is a protected historic site which meant archaeologists couldn't touch the wreck or remove anything from it.
Instead, they returned with captured images and footage of the famous shipwreck.
