Boaty McBoatface is now a yellow submarine noctuoid

But first a little history lesson.

Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea.

More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface.



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Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough.

But the name isn't going to waste.

Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters.

The submarine will comb the depths of the Orkney Passage, a region which boasts some of the deepest and coldest waters on Earth.

Scientists hope to use the submarine to assess underwater turbulence in the area that they believe is being caused by global warming.

Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday.

The submarine will comb the depths of the Orkney Passage, a region which boasts some of the deepest and coldest waters on Earth. Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday. Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough. But the name isn't going to waste. But first a little history lesson. Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters. The submarine will comb the depths of the Orkney Passage, a region which boasts some of the deepest and coldest waters on Earth. But first a little history lesson. The submarine will comb the depths of the Orkney Passage, a region which boasts some of the deepest and coldest waters on Earth. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. But the name isn't going to waste. But first a little history lesson. Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough. Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. Scientists hope to use the submarine to assess underwater turbulence in the area that they believe is being caused by global warming. Scientists hope to use the submarine to assess underwater turbulence in the area that they believe is being caused by global warming. Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday. But the name isn't going to waste. Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. Despite its huge popularity and the surge of copycats such as 'Trainy McTrainface' and 'Horsey McHorseface,' the council ditched the name and ended up naming the $300 million state-of-the-art vessel after broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough. But the name isn't going to waste. Scientists hope to use the submarine to assess underwater turbulence in the area that they believe is being caused by global warming. Boaty McBoatface will leave Punta Arenas in Chile on Friday. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. More than 7,000 names were submitted -- with a clear winner: Boaty McBoatface. The submarine will comb the depths of the Orkney Passage, a region which boasts some of the deepest and coldest waters on Earth. Last year, the Natural Environment Research Council in the UK asked the public to name a polar research ship. Bad idea. Boaty McBoatface lives on as a British robotic yellow submarine that's set to explore Antarctic waters.

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