A Brit photographer discovered the incredible underwater world where coral and barnacles have grown on top of military cars and tanks.
Super Jolly, 37, from Berkshire, travelled down to the SS Thistlegorm, wrecked off the coast of Egypt, in April.
The incredible pictures show Bedford trucks, Norton motorcycles and armoured vehicles.
They are all encrusted in a thick layer of sea life.
After sinking in the 1940s, the SS Thistlegorm became a beacon for wildlife in the Red Sea and is now one of the most popular diving sites in the world.
The photographer snapped the incredible images on holiday in April.
Built in 1941 in Glasgow, Scotland, the impressive cargo ship was originally intended to make port in Alexandria, Egypt.
But the mighty vessel disappeared en route.
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The ship managed to survive and was safely moored at Safe Anchorage.
The huge cargo ship was finally sunk by German bombs near Ras Muhammed later that year.
The breathtaking photos show brightly coloured aquatic life intermingle with heavy military machinery.
Luminous coral has sprung up around anti-aircraft guns at the top of the cargo ship.
The salty sea water has managed to preserve the historic machinery for over 70 years.
Despite algae and coral growing up around the vehicles, the wreck is in remarkably good condition.
The pictures show fish playing inside wellington boots wedged into the wreckage.
Rusted lots of guns have now been tied together with algae as sea life has grown in and around the machinery.
The wildlife have even learned to belnd in to their man-made surroundings.
One of the pictures shows the incredible grouper fish trying to hid by lying flat along the wall of the ship.