The mighty Queen Mary -- 1,018 feet long and weighing more than 77,500 tons. Since 1967, this dinosaur of ocean liners, and former WWII troop transport ship, sits parked in dry dock. What if in the future it needed to be moved inland -- could it be?

Ships are routinely sunk for a variety of reasons. Sometimes they are sunk to be kept out of enemy hands or they are decommissioned and turned into artificial reefs.

Everyday Mega Movers are asked to relocate some very strange structures. In Mississippi a crew tackles century old 150 ton oak trees. These eight story tall trees with root extending 60 feet survived Hurricane Katrina. Now they must survive this Mega Move. In Maryland, a veteran Mega Mover will confront a 146-year-old Victorian house that is thought to be jinxed. For years, many have tried to move it, and all have failed after facing major issues with utility lines, clearances, property, and accessible routes. In this episode, Mega Movers prove that no matter how strange or eerie or haunted they will get the job done.

Brave deadly radiation and nuclear warheads as you dive into the abyss with the crew to raise sunken submarines.

Their soaring height is imposing. Their narrow design makes them some of the most difficult and dangerous structures to move -- from the 100-foot-tall obelisks of Ancient Egypt to the 1,483 foot tall Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur.

The Matyiko brothers are a legendary Mega Mover family. Their company Expert House Movers entered the record books when they moved the historic Gem Theatre in Detroit, Schubert Theatre in Minneapolis, and the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. In this episode the brothers battle time and the elements. In Massachusetts, the clock is ticking to move a 900-ton brick building to its new location. Any delays will cost the veteran house movers thousands of dollars. And in North Carolina, three vacation houses must make a perilous journey across eight miles of open beach to reach their new home. Will the homes arrive safely? Or, will the treacherous waters of the Outer Banks claim yet another victim?

When it comes to moving giant structures, few moves are as impressive as those that take place at sea. These types of moves require unique techniques and tools as well as careful, detailed planning. In Canada, a team of engineers will attempt to move a gigantic 702-ton ship-loading device from the coast of Vancouver to a small mining island 70 miles away. Meanwhile, off the coast of Virginia, our movers will try to save an endangered island house by loading the entire structure onto a barge and sailing five miles to the mainland. But there is little margin for error in this chaotic environment, requiring all of the skill and ingenuity that the movers can muster. Join us for this mobile series in which we follow the relocation of the biggest, heaviest, and least movable of historic structures imaginable.

War inspires ingenuity, and some of the greatest battles have been won or lost based on the work of Mega Movers. In 218 B.C. 37 elephants transported men and cargo across the Alps, ensuring victory for Hannibal.

The mighty Queen Mary -- 1,018 feet long and weighing more than 77,500 tons. Since 1967, this dinosaur of ocean liners, and former WWII troop transport ship, sits parked in dry dock. What if in the future it needed to be moved inland -- could it be?

Ships are routinely sunk for a variety of reasons. Sometimes they are sunk to be kept out of enemy hands or they are decommissioned and turned into artificial reefs.

Everyday Mega Movers are asked to relocate some very strange structures. In Mississippi a crew tackles century old 150 ton oak trees. These eight story tall trees with root extending 60 feet survived Hurricane Katrina. Now they must survive this Mega Move. In Maryland, a veteran Mega Mover will confront a 146-year-old Victorian house that is thought to be jinxed. For years, many have tried to move it, and all have failed after facing major issues with utility lines, clearances, property, and accessible routes. In this episode, Mega Movers prove that no matter how strange or eerie or haunted they will get the job done.

Brave deadly radiation and nuclear warheads as you dive into the abyss with the crew to raise sunken submarines.

Their soaring height is imposing. Their narrow design makes them some of the most difficult and dangerous structures to move -- from the 100-foot-tall obelisks of Ancient Egypt to the 1,483 foot tall Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur.

The Matyiko brothers are a legendary Mega Mover family. Their company Expert House Movers entered the record books when they moved the historic Gem Theatre in Detroit, Schubert Theatre in Minneapolis, and the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. In this episode the brothers battle time and the elements. In Massachusetts, the clock is ticking to move a 900-ton brick building to its new location. Any delays will cost the veteran house movers thousands of dollars. And in North Carolina, three vacation houses must make a perilous journey across eight miles of open beach to reach their new home. Will the homes arrive safely? Or, will the treacherous waters of the Outer Banks claim yet another victim?

When it comes to moving giant structures, few moves are as impressive as those that take place at sea. These types of moves require unique techniques and tools as well as careful, detailed planning. In Canada, a team of engineers will attempt to move a gigantic 702-ton ship-loading device from the coast of Vancouver to a small mining island 70 miles away. Meanwhile, off the coast of Virginia, our movers will try to save an endangered island house by loading the entire structure onto a barge and sailing five miles to the mainland. But there is little margin for error in this chaotic environment, requiring all of the skill and ingenuity that the movers can muster. Join us for this mobile series in which we follow the relocation of the biggest, heaviest, and least movable of historic structures imaginable.

War inspires ingenuity, and some of the greatest battles have been won or lost based on the work of Mega Movers. In 218 B.C. 37 elephants transported men and cargo across the Alps, ensuring victory for Hannibal.

The mighty Queen Mary -- 1,018 feet long and weighing more than 77,500 tons. Since 1967, this dinosaur of ocean liners, and former WWII troop transport ship, sits parked in dry dock. What if in the future it needed to be moved inland -- could it be?

Ships are routinely sunk for a variety of reasons. Sometimes they are sunk to be kept out of enemy hands or they are decommissioned and turned into artificial reefs.

Everyday Mega Movers are asked to relocate some very strange structures. In Mississippi a crew tackles century old 150 ton oak trees. These eight story tall trees with root extending 60 feet survived Hurricane Katrina. Now they must survive this Mega Move. In Maryland, a veteran Mega Mover will confront a 146-year-old Victorian house that is thought to be jinxed. For years, many have tried to move it, and all have failed after facing major issues with utility lines, clearances, property, and accessible routes. In this episode, Mega Movers prove that no matter how strange or eerie or haunted they will get the job done.

Brave deadly radiation and nuclear warheads as you dive into the abyss with the crew to raise sunken submarines.

Their soaring height is imposing. Their narrow design makes them some of the most difficult and dangerous structures to move -- from the 100-foot-tall obelisks of Ancient Egypt to the 1,483 foot tall Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur.

The Matyiko brothers are a legendary Mega Mover family. Their company Expert House Movers entered the record books when they moved the historic Gem Theatre in Detroit, Schubert Theatre in Minneapolis, and the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. In this episode the brothers battle time and the elements. In Massachusetts, the clock is ticking to move a 900-ton brick building to its new location. Any delays will cost the veteran house movers thousands of dollars. And in North Carolina, three vacation houses must make a perilous journey across eight miles of open beach to reach their new home. Will the homes arrive safely? Or, will the treacherous waters of the Outer Banks claim yet another victim?

When it comes to moving giant structures, few moves are as impressive as those that take place at sea. These types of moves require unique techniques and tools as well as careful, detailed planning. In Canada, a team of engineers will attempt to move a gigantic 702-ton ship-loading device from the coast of Vancouver to a small mining island 70 miles away. Meanwhile, off the coast of Virginia, our movers will try to save an endangered island house by loading the entire structure onto a barge and sailing five miles to the mainland. But there is little margin for error in this chaotic environment, requiring all of the skill and ingenuity that the movers can muster. Join us for this mobile series in which we follow the relocation of the biggest, heaviest, and least movable of historic structures imaginable.

War inspires ingenuity, and some of the greatest battles have been won or lost based on the work of Mega Movers. In 218 B.C. 37 elephants transported men and cargo across the Alps, ensuring victory for Hannibal.