https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasa_(ship)#Maiden_voyage

As Vasa passed under the lee of the bluffs to the south (now called Södermalm), a gust of wind filled her sails, and she heeled suddenly to port. The sheets were cast off, and the ship slowly righted herself as the gust passed. At Tegelviken, where there is a gap in the bluffs, an even stronger gust again forced the ship onto her port side, this time pushing the open lower gunports under the surface, allowing water to rush in onto the lower gundeck. The water building up on the deck quickly exceeded the ship's minimal righting ability, and water continued to pour in until it ran down into the hold. The ship swiftly sank to a depth of 32 m (105 ft) only 120 m (390 ft) from shore. Survivors clung to debris or the upper masts, which were still above the surface. Many nearby boats rushed to their aid, but despite these efforts and the short distance to land, 30 people reportedly perished with the ship. Vasa sank in full view of a crowd of hundreds, if not thousands, of mostly ordinary Stockholmers who had come to see the ship set sail. The crowd included foreign ambassadors, in effect spies of Gustavus Adolphus' allies and enemies.[73]

If you're ever in Stockholm, there's a whole museum dedicated to the Vasa. Definitely worth a visit. The ship is way bigger than you think

I've visited it! The story of its sinking is insane, but so is the fact that they un-sank it and brought the entire ship to a museum!

It wasn't just the Vasa, the flagship Kronan, one of the largest seafaring vessels built at the time, capsized and destroyed itself as well.

Oh no! A gust of Vasa!