German submarine U-977 was a World War II Type VIIC U-boat of Nazi Germany 's Kriegsmarine which escaped to Argentina after Germany's surrender.

2018年12月12日 · In July of 1945, a pair of German U-boat emerged in the waters off the coast of Argentina. Germany had surrendered months earlier so the sight of the U-boat caused a stir. So why did it take so long for these subs to appear so far from their homeland?

2015年12月10日 · Something incredible has washed up on the coast of Argentina. Researchers believe it to be the remnants of a World War II German submarine or midget U-boat. What historians and researchers find most fascinating about this find is that this submarine makes it difficult to deny that that Nazis did not escape the war and fled to Argentina.

2022年10月21日 · Confirmed: Submarine found off coast in Necochea, Argentina, belonged to Nazis. The German ship was scuttled in the dying days of World War II, according to naval investigators. Wreckage lies around four kilometres off coast of Costa Bonita and Arenas Verdes beaches in Buenos Aires, at a depth of 28 metres.

2018年4月19日 · A submarine linked to rumours that Adolf Hitler survived and escaped to Argentina in a U-boat has been discovered – lying wrecked at the bottom of the North Sea between Denmark and Norway.

2023年6月23日 · After a suspected World War II submarine was discovered in Argentinian waters in 2022, confidential government documents secured by British investigative journalist Laurence de Mello present the...

2022年10月23日 · Las pruebas fueron tomadas por la Prefectura Naval Argentina, que utilizó un ROV (Remote Object Vehicle) y una docena de buzos de la fuerza, que alcanzaron a la nave, un U-Boot, ubicada a una...

The standard, type VII-C, 500 Ton U-977 surrendered in the Argentine 17 August 1945 after 107 days at sea and after an elapsed cruise of 7,644 sea miles. This German U-boat left on her only war patrol from Kristiansand, Norway, on 2 May 1945, …

After crossing the equator on July 23, U-977 arrived in Mar del Plata, Argentina on 17 August after being at sea for 108 days. The commander, Heinz Schäffer, published a book, "U-boat 977" about the voyage in 1952.