Sunken German World War II ships revealed with Danube River at record low
Many of the sunken German vessels contain ammunition and explosives
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Dozens of German warships that sank during World War II have resurfaced in the Danube River near Prahovo, Serbia.
The vessels — exposed due to the river’s low water levels — were among hundreds of Nazi Germany's Black Sea fleet that retreated from Soviet forces in 1944.
The Danube flows through 10 European countries, making it the second-longest river on the continent.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}However, only a 330 ft. width of the river is navigable near the port town due to nearly two dozen shipwrecks discovered this year.
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Much of the shipwrecks reportedly contain tons of ammunition and explosives, posing a threat to shipping and impeding river movement, according to Reuters.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}A sunken vessel was demined and removed from the river in March, costing the Serbian government nearly $30 million.