- Type:
- artificial reef, barge
- Specs:
- ( 106 x 36 ft )
- Sponsor:
- Penn Reels
- Sunk:
- Wednesday June 21, 1995 - Garden State North Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 39°37.628' -74°01.643'
- Depth:
- 80 ft
More: Weeks barge ...
Barges (10/10)
A barge is a vessel that does not have its own means of propulsion ( usually. ) Barges are towed or pushed from place to place by tugboats, or anchored in place to serve as temporary work platforms, floating docks, or storage. Some barges are self-propelled, in a limited way. These are known as scows, and their limited propulsive power restricts them to protected waters without the assistance of a tugboat.
More: Barge ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, barge
- Built:
- 1918
- Specs:
- 1041 tons
- Sunk:
- Monday September 3, 1934
foundered - no casualties - Depth:
- 42 ft
The Diggs was engaged in a salvage operation at the time of her loss and actually settled on top of another shipwreck, of unknown origin. The green blinker buoy for which it is known was removed after the wooden wreck was demolished in the 1970s. Also known as the "Green Blinker Wreck".
More: William B. Diggs ...
- Type:
- artificial reef, barge
- Built:
- 1953, Avondale Shipyards, New Orleans LA, as BCL-1103
- Specs:
- ( 110 x 34 ft ) 144 tons
- Sunk:
- Friday Oct 20, 2000 - Delaware #11 Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 38°40.540' -74°43.957'
More: YC-1479 ...
- Type:
- artificial reef, barge, US Navy
- Built:
- 1941, Dravo Corporation, Wilmington DE USA
- Specs:
- ( 110 x 35 ft ) 400 tons dead weight
- Sunk:
- Wednesday March 10, 2010 - Delaware #10 Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 38°36.608' -74°56.494'
More: YC-725 ...
- Type:
- artificial reef, barge, US Navy
- Built:
- 1942, Levingston Shipbuilding, Orange TX USA
- Specs:
- ( 174 x 40 ft ) 200 tons light
- Sunk:
- Tuesday June 18, 2002 - Delaware #10 Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 38°36.424' -74°56.498'
More: YON-80 ...
Wooden ships have been constructed for thousands of years. Around the world, many different construction techniques have been used, some of them quite extraordinary. The ancient Greeks stitched the planks of their warships together edgewise to form an extremely light frameless load-bearing shell, much like a modern airplane fuselage. However, most wooden ships are built using a basic framing system that has changed little over the centuries.
More: Wooden Ship Construction ...