In part two of our series on Ghost Ships, we turn our attention to the Mary Celeste, probably

the most well-known ship of this genre.

We'll discuss the ship's history, outlining its initial name at numerous owners over the

years.

Then, we'll discuss its mysterious voyage in November 1872, that left the ship deserted

and damaged and left the door open for a whole lot of questions.

I'm Mike.

I'm Ian.

And I'm Dave.

If you're a fan of mysteries, stick around.

Turns out a bad pump may have been responsible for ruining more than just many of sorority girls

date night with college Mike.

This is Necronomopod.

This wild shoreline is also the scene of a disturbing mystery.

North Korean boats, sometimes called ghost ships, keep washing up on these beaches.

Look at this, a little fishing boat like this has no business being out in these stormy

seas.

And the men on board, they paid the ultimate price.

The authorities say they found the bodies of four men on this wreck and on a similar

fishing boat, which both washed up here on the same day.

Hours after we filmed here, Japanese authorities found two more bodies buried under this second

wooden boat when they tried to drag it off the beach.

...