In 2019, Bahrain announced plans to submerge a Boeing 747 aircraft into the sea to create an underwater diving attraction and marine habitat. The project involved dismantling the plane, transporting it to the coast, and sinking it at a depth of 20 meters. However, the initiative faced numerous challenges from its inception. Poor water visibility due to depth and pollution, combined with corrosion and structural degradation, led to the aircraft's remains breaking apart within months. The pandemic further exacerbated the situation by forcing closures of the site, which remained unused for over a year. Illegal fishing activities in 2021 reportedly destroyed remaining parts of the plane, prompting authorities to obscure its location on maps. Despite initial media hype and international attention, the project ultimately failed to attract significant visitors or maintain operational viability. The story highlights the complexities of large-scale environmental tourism projects and the unintended consequences of ecological interventions.