and he honestly felt at that point even though charles lockwood was a big fan and he was the most famous submarine skipper in the world, he was convinced they were going to run him out of the navy because of all of his complaining about the torpedoes. turns out that was the impetus, one of the things that pushed the navy to go ahead and do something about the torpedoes. and they did get better after that. he ended up with a total of five patrols in only ten months. he was one of, again, one of the most prolific skippers in the navy in sinking a large number of vessels despite the problems they were having. but wahoo was lost on the last patrol with all hands. and until 2005 we with respect even sure -- we weren't even sure where wahoo was. we knew she was off the northern coast of japan, but thanks to some of mush morton's relatives, thanks to the author clive cussler and to the navy and even to russia and some russian petroleum exploration craft, they eventually located the wreck. they took enough pictures to convince the navy that it really was wahoo, and now they've had several memori