"You're down there and you remove things, uncover the sediments, and they slowly appear. To see this unfold before your eyes, it is quite the charge."

The Terror and the Erebus, now lying in shallower water just to the south of its sister ship's watery berth off Nunavut's King William Island, set out from England in 1845.

The fate of the Franklin expedition was finally revealed, thanks to the help of the Inuit people and their oral traditions.

University of Saskatchewan researchers helped provide new insights in the deaths of crew members from the ill-fated Franklin Expedition.

Canada and the Inuit are now officially co-owners of the two long-lost ships from the Franklin expedition.

Inuit knowledge helped find the ships, and now Parks Canada is looking to record that knowledge for posterity.

Scientists used lasers from the Canadian Light Source in Saskatoon to illuminate the last few months of the doomed 19th-century British voyage to the Northwest Passage.

A seminar, hosted Sunday on the Prairie Lily, focused on the history of steamships in Saskatchewan and even a shipwreck in Saskatoon.

Parks Canada is confirming that a submerged wreck found in the Arctic earlier this month was part of the doomed Franklin expedition.

Eight years into the quest to solve a 168-year-old mystery, an Arctic research mission may have found the second of two shipwrecks from the ill-fated Franklin Expedition.