Sea War Museum Jutland in Thyborøn has made a new sensational discovery during its continued registration of shipwrecks in the North Sea and Skagerrak. In April 2018, the museum found the wreck of the German submarine U-3523, which was sunk with waterbombs in Skagerrak by a British B24-Liberator aircraft on May 6, 1945. Just the day before, the German forces in Denmark, Northwest Germany and Holland had surrendered, so the submarine was not engaged in battle, but was probably on its way to Norway. The U-3523 was of the new and highly advanced type XXI that could have revolutionized the submarine war if enough boats had been completed in due time. 118 boats were in the process of being build, but only two came into active service, and none was ever engaged in battle. U-3523 appeared on the survey screen during the museum's scan of the seabed some ten miles north of Skagen, and the discovery was very surprising. Very unusually, the entire submarine bow is buried in the seabed while the stern is approximately 20 meters above the sea bottom. The wreck lies at 123 metres of water depth, making it very difficult to access.