Here at Scuba Diving magazine, the only thing we love more than exploring shipwrecks around the globe is arguing about which one is the best. And, thanks to our March Madness fever, we decided to bring our readers in on the fun. That's why we came up with Metal Madness, a fun way of settling which is the best shipwreck for divers to enjoy.

It's simple: We're going to post a photo on our Facebook page at 2 p.m. every day for the next four days with two wrecks. You can vote for your favorite using the LOVE or WOW reaction. At noon on March 16, we'll cut off Round 1 voting, and get ready to go for Round 2 of Metal Madness, aka the final four. Of course, we couldn't include every wreck in the world. Did we snub your favorite? Let us know in the comments, and we'll work to include it next year.

Take a look below at the first round and get ready to vote!

READ MORE: The 25 Best Wrecks in U.S. Waters

The Jake Seaplane (Palau) vs. USAT Liberty

Here's a showdown of two Pacific Ocean favorites: the Jake seaplane in Palau and the Liberty in Bali. The Jake is known as an epic photo subject, as it's still nearly intact from World War II resting on a coral head in about 45 feet. The Liberty, a former WWII cargo ship rests close to shore, where it's covered in colorful soft corals today.

WINNER: Jake Seaplane

Thistlegorm vs. Nippo Maru

Both of these wrecks are full of remnants from World War II, producing classic images of wreck diving at its finest. The Nippo Maru is found in Truk Lagoon, a wreck diving hot spot in the Caroline Islands. The Thistlegorm, a Royal Navy merchant ship sunk near Ras Muhammad, Egypt, in the Red Sea in 1941, is still stocked with motorcycles, cars and more.

WINNER: Thistlegorm

Oriskany vs. Kittiwake

The Mighty O is a massive aircraft carrier purpose-sunk off the coast of Pensacola, Florida, in 2006. But it may not be as famous as the Kittiwake, another purpose-sunk wreck that can be found close to Grand Cayman's Seven Mile Beach.

WINNER: Oriskany

Captain Keith Tibbetts vs. Ray of Hope

The Captain Keith Tibbetts, 330-foot-long Russian frigate that was scuttled off the coast of Cayman Brac, is notable for it's firepower and size. But it's not quite as sharky as the purpose-sunk Ray of Hope, which can be found off New Providence Island in the Bahamas and is the site of a shark-feeding dive.

WINNER: Ray of Hope

ROUND 2

Jake Seaplane vs. Thistlefgorm

WINNER: Thistlegorm

Oriskany vs. Ray of Hope

WINNER: Oriskany

FINAL ROUND

RESULTS

THE WINNER

SS Thistlegorm

Read more about the history of this beloved shipwreck here.