Pictured is the West Australian State Shipping Line ship, the 4000 ton M.V. Koolama, sitting high and dry at the wharf at low tide, at Broome, W.A. in 1940.
The Koolama was severely damaged by a Japanese aerial attack on 20th Feb., 1942, while on a trip to Wyndham port, further North, with military supplies.
Four Kawanishi Japanese aircraft dropped several 60kg bombs on her, and 3 bombs did major damage to the ship. One unexploded Japanese bomb was later found in the engine room!
She was temporarily repaired and made her way to Wyndham, and had unloaded a considerable amount of her cargo, when she was attacked again at the wharf, by 8 Japanese Zeros, in a strafing attack, early on the morning of 3rd March, 1942.
The second attack did only minimal damage, but the previous bombing damage was so severe, she rolled over and sank at the Wyndham wharf late in the afternoon of the same day.
Her upturned hull is still visible today at extreme low tide, just 30 metres out from the new Wyndham wharf.
If you want to check out the shipwreck, you only need to fend off maybe several dozen, extremely large crocodiles!
en.wikipedia.org
The Koolama Incident -
https://navyhistory.au/the-koolama-incident/