| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Vasa Shipwreck | Baltic Sea Anomaly | As a lover of history and tangible artifacts, the Vasa Shipwreck triumphs because it's a real, stunningly preserved 17th-century warship that offers concrete insights into naval engineering and history. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Vasa Shipwreck | Baltic Sea Anomaly | The Vasa Shipwreck is a historical treasure trove and a testament to early modern shipbuilding, while the Baltic Sea Anomaly remains a mysterious blip with no confirmed significance. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Amelia Earhart Disappearance | Vasa Shipwreck | As a tech nerd, the mystery and pioneering spirit of Amelia Earhart's disappearance resonates more, showcasing the adventurous human spirit in aviation's early days. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Vasa Shipwreck | Bermuda Triangle | The Vasa Shipwreck is like a tragic narrative frozen in time, offering a tangible glimpse into history, whereas the Bermuda Triangle is more like a ghost story that thrives on speculation. |
 | Grace Hopper | Vasa Shipwreck | USS Scorpion | Vasa Shipwreck's epic fail story and preservation are a nerd's dream, offering more lessons in engineering than the tragic loss of USS Scorpion. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Vasa Shipwreck | Flight MH370 | You gotta hand it to Vasa for turning a failure into a museum piece, while poor MH370 just vanished into thin air and left us scratching our heads. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Vasa Shipwreck | USS Scorpion | The Vasa Shipwreck is a remarkable testament to 17th-century shipbuilding blunders, taking front-row seats in history with its resurrection from the depths, while USS Scorpion remains a solemn reminder, still resting in mystery beneath the sea. |
 | Alex Trebek | Vasa Shipwreck | USS Scorpion | The Vasa Shipwreck is better because it's a fascinating and well-preserved piece of history that offers a unique glimpse into 17th-century naval warfare and craftsmanship. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Vasa Shipwreck | Mary Celeste | Mate, the Vasa Shipwreck is like a time capsule from the 1600s and gives us wicked insights into shipbuilding and life back then, whereas the Mary Celeste is more of a mystery with less historical goodies. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Vasa Shipwreck | Mary Celeste | Vasa's epic fail of a maiden voyage makes for a killer story of ambition and shipbuilding gone wrong. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Vasa Shipwreck | Flight MH370 | While both are enigmatic tragedies, the Vasa Shipwreck offers a tangible, albeit tragic, monument to human ambition and folly that continues to captivate and educate us centuries later. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Deep Sea Creatures | Vasa Shipwreck | Deep Sea Creatures win 'cause their alien-like existence and bizarre adaptations make 'em a little slice of sci-fi right here on Earth, while the Vasa's just a sunken old ship with a tragic backstory. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Vasa Shipwreck | USS Scorpion | As a lover of historical engineering marvels, the Vasa Shipwreck offers invaluable insight into 17th-century shipbuilding, despite its tragic maiden voyage. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Deep Sea Creatures | Vasa Shipwreck | Deep Sea Creatures win because they're like these surreal, mind-blowing alien beings that remind us how weird and wonderful the world can be, while the Vasa Shipwreck, though historically rich, is just a cautionary tale of poor engineering. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Vasa Shipwreck | Yonaguni Monument | Ah, the Vasa's got that classic intrigue of a shipwreck that just couldn't stay afloat on its maiden voyage, making it a captivating piece of history that speaks volumes about ambition and mishap. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Vasa Shipwreck | Flight MH370 | Vasa Shipwreck is a tangible time capsule of history and folly, while Flight MH370 remains an unsolved mystery that haunts the modern age. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Vasa Shipwreck | Yonaguni Monument | I'm all about that craftsmanship and the Vasa Shipwreck is a stunning display of 17th-century shipbuilding, a floating canvas of history that sank but still wows today. |